The game became old as soon as I placed it into the drive and started it up.

One of the biggest issues I had was with the rigid clunky feel to the characters. Punches and kicks didn't seem to flow correctly.

If you know you have the patience for long load times and like destruction derby, then the game is very rewarding.

Sadly the lack of multiplayer support and any kind of depth beyond the two playable races really hamper the game's lastability.

While Gauntlet: Dark Legacy is a decent enough game, its main saving grace is the four player co-op play, something of a rarity.

Horrid artificial intelligence.

The frustrating camera angles and lack of any real replay value hurt this title considerably.

It's the same gameplay, a few little background changes, a customizable soundtrack option and a couple new modes mixed into a big pot.

The game demands a certain passion for the action/adventure genre, old and new and school alike. It also requires some time, some patience, and then some more time.

The game is horrible.

Those interested in recreating some Looney Tune action should definitely look into picking this title up, especially with some of the extras that are included on the disc (classic clips, artwork, etc.) that are unlocked as the game progresses.

The lack of options, modes and moves makes what could have been a decent game something to pass up. There is no excuse for this.

Fun while it lasts (if you can get past how slow it is), but it doesn't last long.

With mind numbingly repetitive game play and graphics that look like they could have been done on the Atari Jaguar, you have the makings of a very disappointing title for all true fighting game fans.