Definitely a fun game. It is short, as all franchise games tend to be, and it does suffer from substantially frustrating issues, but that doesn't kill the experience.

The graphics and audio themselves are pitiful, but at least expressive, dating the game quite significantly.

Once you start capturing criminals, I found there are some pretty decent mini-games through the EyeToy.

Although the plot keeps it afloat, the lack of any variety will quickly wear on most gamers.

Surprisingly, this game still manages to entertain, and is easily one of the best party games I still own.

Provided the series hasn’t gotten stale for you yet, there is a lot of value here. With 26 characters and a 2 player co-op mode to play, you can sink quite a few hours into this game.

When the game can be completed in a hour or two, a sense of not getting your money's worth will likely be the impending feeling.

Yet another flop for the Star Trek game franchise. Has there ever been a good one? At this point I really can't recall any. The many failures such as this one cast clouds over the possible sunrise of any good games that may have been released.

A fun but slightly frustrating game due to the bad camera handling.

Falls on its own sword in most aspects. The repetitive nature of the game combined with poorly executed gameplay elements make it hard to enjoy on almost any level.

It looks nice, plays well if you can avoid combat, and has enough puzzles to keep you intrigued for a while.

While [it] improves upon last year's version in almost every area, most of these improvements -- other than the additional (and much needed) modes of play -- are subtle rather than drastic. Thus, as a complete package, it still seems lacking.

It’s simply another in a long line of cookie cutter games that won’t really add anything to your collection.

The plot was as dry as the Sahara desert, the graphics were weak, and the controls were downright comical.

What brings this otherwise masterful game down most are the handful of surprising glitches found throughout the levels. From unactionable actions, to floating shadows, Angel sometimes looks a bit like a beta, which is both saddening and surprising when coming from a company like Eidos.

The combat needed to be tons better to be really enjoyable.

A good idea, but the gameplay, graphics, and controls make this game come up short.

The actual gameplay follows a predictable pattern as you drive your big rig from point A to B while meeting specific requirements. There is very little if any originality or complexity present, so don’t expect anything revolutionary.

Your teammates, who are supposed to be an asset, are more of a nuisance then support. They won’t take defensive positions well and are easily picked off.

Except for the cut-scenes, the graphics weren’t too exciting and the sound is just blah. The sloppy control and light gravity also don’t help too much. Despite all this, I still found this to be a fun game once I got the hang of it and I also found myself becoming strangely addicted to it.

Only marginally better then its predecessor and still suffers from many of the exact same flaws that made the first game so dismal.

It’s too short, too frustrating, and too unpolished to warrant a look over, awesome monkeys or not.

The positives—good graphics and game stability—don't make up for the lack of diversity in vehicles and inability to tweak performance.

Too little too late!

It will scratch the itch of only a select few gamers, but chances are it will be in the $19.99 bin inside of two months.

If you want to be technical about it, Nano Breaker really isn’t all that bad; it’s just uninspired and trite, un-compelling and absolutely average. It’s another hum-ho action title that won’t likely entertain unless you’ve been hiding under a rock for the past five years.

It’s best looked at as an extreme guilty pleasure. There’s plenty of obscene humor and over the top violence to be had, but not much else.

Although this latest T3 is a far cry better than the other iterations of this movie-franchise cross-over, the GBA T3 just doesn’t have enough good in it to make it worth owning.