The linear nature of the game is a bit of a drawback, cutting down on replayability, but the game looks good and plays very well.

While its heavy-on-the-realism feature can be too realistically demanding the game’s racing fun does not slow down very much.

Stunning to look at and a joy to play. The racing dynamics are excellent, and everything is in place for the best racing experience to date on the GameCube.

Not for the casual game player who wants to jump in, develop and then walk away. This game requires you to roll up your sleeves and get down to some serious micro managing.

While playing through the film’s futuristic backdrop might seem very appealing, there are a number of features, such as the first-person controls, that could have been handled a lot better.

It adds so many little things that it will be worth the players hard earned cash. The Space Epoch itself is worth the price of it.

With much more precise controls and a much more solid camera, Taz: Wanted could have been one of those rare treats for gamers of all ages.

There are definitely flaws, but nothing that brings the game to a screeching halt.

Safe, sterile and redundant.

Impressive gameplay and stunning visuals make this one a must have for surfers and wannabes alike.

It presents a nice challenge, and has a solid options package.

The action isn’t quite as fulfilling or diverse as one might expect.

Bogeys when it comes to stability, but birdies in look and options for a par round of cyber golf.

A lot like Gradius or Raiden. You’re basically maneuvering around enemy fire while mashing on the fire button.

Has a few flaws, but its unique character pairings and jaw-dropping graphics make this a remarkable RPG.

If you can get past the games somewhat rough exterior and uninspired aural accompaniment than you’ll be in store for a thoroughly enjoyable game that will be played for years to come.

With smooth controls, stellar graphics, a killer soundtrack and enough extreme challenges to make Tony Hawk jealous, this is a title sport gamers will love.

Explosions, good lighting and cool particle effects are everywhere in Quantum Redshift. But the graphical effect that stands out the most is the subtlest of them all: water.

With over a hundred goodies to unlock, a franchise mode to die for and plenty of raw action, sports fans will not be disappointed.

One of the best elements of the game is the presentation. Everything is put together extremely well, with no down time, boring level introductions, or yawn-worthy commentaries.

A good action game that actually manages to make excellent use of its license.

A great take on the high paced hard hitting atmosphere of the rink.

If this weren’t a re-release or the Creator worked a little better I’d probably give it a 10.

Gamers looking for good Loony Tunes mayhem will be sorely disappointed with this game that looses its amusement pretty early.

A beautifully designed game that will appeal to all ages, and offer great opportunities for cooperative play between family and friends.

It doesn’t take full advantage of the GBA capabilities, but still has some charm and is enjoyable and challenging.

It has enough going for it to keep it enjoyable overall, and the hard challenge in later levels and difficulties can be part of the fun for some.

A bloodless hack-and-slasher that goes nowhere and will leave gamers feeling truly disappointed.