As it is, the sound is very good, but with earphones, it's simply phenomenal.

Each game can be played for a few minutes at a time or a few hours at a time if you're addicted.

If you're an adventure fan with some patience, the Quest mode should float your boat while you're waiting for the next Zelda game to be announced.

Provides an outstanding experience, and one I never thought possible on a handheld.

It’s fun, it’s beautiful and it’s what you’ve always wanted on a handheld in terms of platform mechanics.

Circle of the Moon has truly broken new barriers in portable gaming, offering just plain, unadulterated fun in its purest form. This is the greatest use of silicon ever.

It's not new, but it still provides more fun than most games you currently find on the market.

When it comes down to it, Chu Chu delivers on almost all fronts.

Cramped levels and shaky control keep this worm from being a superstar.

An awesome multi-player title and a perfect travel companion that can be played in quick ten-minute bursts.

In the end though, it comes down to gameplay, something which Fire Pro Wrestling has by the bucketload.

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

Great graphics, decent sound, and riotous gameplay. It's all good.

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

It's true that the sixteen character password is annoying, but it's a great game nonetheless. The mixture of great graphics and gameplay make this game very enjoyable.

While the game does have its strong points, including a high degree of accessibility, the reliance on 8-bit era play mechanics and graphics make Army Men Advance look like Army Men Color.

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

Simply stunning.

All the pretty graphics and solid sound in the world can't make up for a boring game with sloppy controls...a sheer waste of time.

The game is made artificially difficult and despite how short the levels are (looping enemies nonetheless) you may never see the ending simply because the gameplay is that dull.

It drew me into the world of Clock Town unlike any game I've played before, including "Ocarina." This could be the last truly legendary title for the Nintendo 64.

Its scope and complexity is lightyears ahead of the competition and it sets a benchmark that many, possibly even Rare itself, will struggle to reach in the years to come.

Don't care for golf? Give Mario Golf a try anyway. It is an incredibly well crafted game, and it is one of the deepest sports games available. Even for those of us who would rather undergo all sorts of pain rather than pick up a set of golf clubs, Mario Golf is a blast to play.

Mario creates another new genre and further demonstrates why the N64 is the system for party animals. The first game of it's kind … for groups of three or four people, though, Mario Party is a Nintendo 64 classic.

While not necessarily breaking down walls in innovation, Banjo-Kazooie takes us down a path we've been before and makes the ride a whole lot smoother.

Fans of N64 and PC games used to compare Goldeneye to games such as "Half Life," which is remarkable because Goldeneye was not only older, but running on hardware that was vastly inferior to a $2500 PC.

An improved version of the SNES game. It takes the same gameplay, the same controls, and the same modes and puts them into the 3D worlds made possible by the Nintendo 64.

Miyamoto has touched WR64 with his golden hand, and with beautiful graphics, immaculate gameplay, and some of the best replay value for a racer out there it's a title not to be passed up.