The thing that I hate the most about the game is the use of passwords to save progress.

The new characters, new battle system, the Krypt and psuedo-3D engine all help make the portable version of Deadly Alliance a decent experience.

If you need a fighter fix UFC would be the place to go for Cube owners, boring or not it's pretty much all you've got for now.

That there are better fighting games out there, and better uses of the X-Men license.

It still uses falling pieces but the whole 3D angle is a refreshing change of pace.

A sloppy port of two games that weren't that great to begin with. However, for those unfamiliar with the originals it's a solid, but limited, RPG experience.

The combat is boring, the menial fetch-quests are boring and the backtracking gets downright frustrating.

The best 2D fighter released on a major Nintendo console in about eight years. The GameCube controller may not be ideal for this kind of game, but neither are any other next-gen system controllers.

If you've got the retro bug, you could do much worse than this collection of Namco classics.

The game's shortness and lame graphics drag down a piece of merchandise that could have been terrific.

The new additions to the "Frogger" gameplay actually end up hurting Zapper rather than helping it.

As long as you don’t expect the fast pace and energy (not to mention multiplayer action) of it’s arcade and console counterparts you should have fun with this game.

The most adult themed game yet to reach consoles. It features loads of mutilation, blood and gore, accompanied with lots of bad language, none of which is bleeped. In short, this isn't one for the kiddies.

I found no glaring flaws or deal breakers in the game, but despite nifty extras like the story mode and the tutorial mode, VK offers a a fairly simple rendition of the game.

On the whole, the game is simply a platformer with nothing much to distinguish it other than Tarzan's ability to tree surf.

STILL too similar to "Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater," and the changes that were made only work to destroy any fun there was to be had here to begin with.

The frustrating camera and repetitive gameplay will ward off most older players after a few hours.

It's a little schizo, trying to tread the line between arcade racer and sim, but it's much more of an arcade style experience on the whole.

A likable diversion but not a very memorable one.

There's a really good game here trying to get out, unfortunately, the lightning wasn't captured in a bottle this time - it struck square on the head.

The control and camera are sloppy, but the game is still compelling enough that the typical gamer will want to finish it.

It isn't a bad game, but its sub-par graphics and repetitive nature don't do anything to help its cause. It is heavy on action, but very light on technique.

Just isn't a very enthralling game.

It suffers from average-at-best graphics, questionable sound effect and voice-over quality and the longest load times of any GameCube game I've ever played.

Even if you love EWJ you will most likely find nothing but disappointment from this game despite a splash of humor.

Just too difficult to be fun.

Adults: take a point or two off the overall score if you're intending to pick up Stuart Little 2 for yourself. If you're buying it for a young kid, add a point.

The gameplay itself is shallow and boring.