A game that shatters expectations, but in the worst conceivable manner. What we have here is a game so awful that it truly is in a class all by itself. It's just mind boggling how bad this game is.

A fun ride from beginning to end, with a variety of different modes and several play options to keep the discriminating race fans enthralled for hours.

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.

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

Nintendo and HAL have done the impossible…improved a game to near perfection...Vintage gaming mixed with modern expectations and gameplay at its best.

A well crafted title that would have benefited from being longer and having a bit more depth.

My first and only gripe about the game is the learning curve on the game's controls.

The lack of in-game music and any real saving option really hurt this title. The speed boost problem is also very annoying but at least with some practice gamers will get used to the unforgiving handling.

Uses a password save feature, which is somewhat disappointing. The graphics are bright and colorful and the music doesn't stick out and distract from the game.

A very shallow game, but there's just something about it that keeps you going. I really felt compelled to work my monster WAY up the ranks, to see what new creatures I could unlock next.

It is far from perfect, with the lack of battery saving, the lack of in game music and not being able to keep the weapons collected in a level. However, good graphics and well executed play mechanics keep it above mediocrity.

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

Nothing innovative, nothing truly new, just the same comfortable game we've known for years.

If you're not into silly kart-racer style gameplay but still want a portable driving game for the GBA, then your search ends with Hot Wheels Burnin' Rubber.

Incredible design, highlighted by events such as Tie-Fighters blazing towards the player amidst the nebula of the Ison Corridor and AT-AT's attacking the Rebel forces on the beaches of Kothlis, make Rogue Leader a must buy for anyone with a GameCube.

As good a game as it ever was. If you've never played it before, then now is an ideal time to take the plunge.

Exploring the mansion and capturing ghosts is an engrossing experience, despite being a tad light in the depth department.

One of the best next generation console games out there right now for any platform.

This game is great for a quickie, when you’re in the mood for this style of game, but if you want something that draws you to your controller day in and day out, then you need something with more depth.

The game offers an astounding amount of length and replayability in single player mode, not to mention thirteen types of multi-player games and secrets to unlock.

It's good the first time around, but it fizzles after that. More modes, power-ups, and characters would help.

The graphics are pretty close to those of the PS 2 version but clearly some optimizations should have been made for GameCube hardware. The game generally runs fluidly, but slowdown and framerate problems rear their ugly heads noticeably from time to time.

Definitely worth the purchase despite a cliché plot, Golden Sun is visually and aurally impressive. A deep game that should offer a bare minimum of 30 hours of gameplay.

It runs poorly, presents itself poorly, and simply is true and utter trash. The only area of remote interest is the 3D level, but that alone isn't worth the price of the game.

So inherently unfair it is guarenteed to test the patience of anyone. The rock-paper-scissors battles make combat 90% luck while the whole monster collecting sub-theme isn't very strong.

The major problem lies with the fact that when all is said and done, Doom is still the same game it was almost ten years ago.

The gameplay in FFO is very accurate despite fewer on-screen enemies than the incredibly hectic and awesome arcade version and the extras are pretty cool.

A very polished package despite featuring just above-average strategy antics.