The original Game Boy Tetris features superior control and is more fun in general than this release will ever be.

Sure, this game offers the most extensive character list ever, but the single player experience here is lackluster and the lousy audio, among other things, drags this game down.

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.

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

The combination of slow and sloppy gameplay and an unusual assortment of bugs makes it impossible to play this game with any kind of skill or strategy.

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.

For classic gaming fans who were there when these titles were new or for retro fans who respect the roots of the industry, the latest edition of Namco Museum is a great budget title to pick up.

Apalling.

The necessity of replaying levels is grating, but Pinobee is charming and fun.

Clumsy controls and irritating design flaws take what was already a boring and mediocre overhead shooter and make it unbearably frustrating.

The epitome of shovelware. The spirit of Robotech is nowhere to be found in this game.

Everyone who plays Darkened Skye should at least love the save system. You can save anywhere, anytime, even right in the middle of a boss fight after you've got your opponent's energy half way down.

The levels are long, repetitive and difficult (for the younger set) while the bosses are usually extremely easy.

It's a good thing "Ecco" is basically tolerable, it's the only game in this collection that keeps the entire thing from stinking.

The poor graphics and lack of save weigh down this game considerably.

The game is as mundane as they come and chock full of bugs.

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.

Exactly half of this game (The fighting half) is just worthless, and while the other half (The racing half) is fantastic, there isn’t enough of it to warrant a purchase.

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.

Lacking in almost every way possible. Most of the fault, however, lies with the game's sloppy controls, which should be its most polished area.

The biggest problem in Punch King is how shallow it is.

What impressed me the most about Wacky Stackers as a whole were the music and sound effects.

Just average.

The biggest gripe I have is that the game lacks analog control over acceleration and braking.

The control is sloppy and the graphics and level design confusing. The lack of the original Pitfall is the final nail in the coffin.

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

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

It seems almost impossible to hit enemies when they are two close to you. Funny, as I remember it, light sabers weren't used from a mile away.