This game offers tons of different things to do that include: six different playable characters, a new mission mode, and even the Game Gear Sonic games.

There are a lot of things to do in this game, but at times it seems really scattered, meaning that LucasArts came up with a great idea, but it feels like they didn’t fully realize their vision, and the gameplay reflects that.

A good first-person shooter. The storyline maybe a bit familiar, but the new settings and the way Rollins expresses himself all add up to a very enjoyable time.

I could do without fancy-schmancy visuals and professional voice-acting, all I require in my RPG is good solid gameplay and satisfying plot progression. Neither of which are present in this game.

The main fault of this title is that is not long enough.

THQ did a respectable job in porting Space Channel 5 over to the GBA considering what they had to work with, but the fact of the matter is that the game’s music-oriented dynamics just don’t translate very well to the system.

I like the characters though, and Webfoot Technologies has really done a good job of taking DBZ and turning it into a game.

The storyline may be a reworking of a stock plot, but somehow feels fresh against this background.

There are some clipping problems and some slightly unrealistic crashes, but otherwise the game does look good and the damage models are fun and entertaining.

Specifically for Evil Dead fans. Aside from Ash, the game doesn’t have a lot to offer hardcore gamers.

Plays like the 2-D games of old, which is great news to any Mega Man fan.

Fans of "The Godfather" or the more recent "Road to Perdition" will no doubt be thrilled by everything they experience while playing this game.

Gamers will quickly grow tiresome of the same challenges and back-and-forth monotony.

Guardians of the Light broadens the scope of its predecessor but isn’t overly friendly to newer players.

The new ways to play it are creative, but most of them aren’t different enough to make you feel like you’re playing a variety of modes.

Feels like a successor to "Aggressive Inline" in that it does many new things, but still has a classic extreme sports feel.

Slightly innovative and very addictive, Wakeboarding Unleashed seriously scratches our extreme sport itch and brings us a game filled to the brim with unique challenges and perfect controls.

Like an Eggo Waffle, this game is just too good to leggo.

Lots of fun, but some of the moves were too hard to execute with intention.

An entirely original wrestling experience and does a great job of recreating the frenetic action of the cartoon, though it must be said that it is an acquired taste.

Port Royale has depth of gameplay and presents this enjoyable but challenging escapade against a rich background of a battle for power in the Caribbean.

This is a game that could easily have stood on its own with a little rounding out, but as it is, it is a remarkable addition to the original story.

The game goes for an arcade feel and pulls it off wonderfully. The controls are actually pretty tight and the action is smooth as ice throughout the single player modes as well as the multiplayer action.

Overall Wolfenstein is a fun and fast paced game that will provide FPS fans enjoyment, but there’s probably just not enough after the first time through to keep you coming back for more.

Not terribly innovative, but quite solid, Spyhunter can give you a fairly fun time. The level design, controls, and mission objectives all work well together.

I really had a ball with it once I got the hang of what everyone was doing after about two hours or so, and once you begin leveling up and get some new toys to play with, it makes it worth your while.

Fans of "Ikaruga" will be glad to know that there is finally a comparable title available for the Game Boy Advance.

A game that seems to have some strong ties to the arcade look and sound, but manages to overcome that with some depth of gameplay.