The game features five long missions, unlockable training sessions and a Boss Mode. [Jan 2003, p.172]

The graphics have a soft storybook look, and the great music and sound effects add to the game's high production values. [June 2003, p.139]

There is something very satisfying about blowing through obstacles, rather than looking for keys that fit into locks. [May 2003, p.137]

Belongs at the top of the color-matching puzzle games heap, along with "Pokemon Puzzle League." [Apr 2003, p.136]

The difficulty level is high, even in the beginning races. [June 2003, p.140]

Play control is very responsive, but unforgiving. [May 2003, p.138]

The inventive momentum-building feature helps keep matches exciting and victory within reach. [June 2003, p.137]

The game's intuitive control makes it easy to pick up and play for gamers of any age or skill level. [May 2003, p.139]

Jumping across wide gaps can be difficult because of the angular shapes of the game's platforms. [Feb 2003, p.158]

A fun puzzler with interesting characters. The graphics are clear and colorful but not updated from the game's original version. [Mar 2003, p.137]

The play control is tight and the fighting moves are numerous. [Apr 2003, p.136]

The character movement is much less restrictive than the movement in most isometric-view games. [May 2003, p.140]

The variety of features and solid game play add up to a satisfying experience. [Mar 2003, p.136]

The controls are touchy and the environments seem small when Superman is flying, but the overall experience is tons of fun. [May 2003, p.138]

The new Get a Life mode adds structure to the experience, and the two-player modes are an absolute blast. [Apr 2003, p.133]

The Wind Waker defines the five-star rating. The play control and puzzles are stunning. The story is dramatic, funny and often touching and the graphic style is nothing short of amazing. [Apr 2003, p.132]

The amount of depth involving the Pokemon contests, berries and other new details is truly astounding. [Mar 2003, p.135]

The game features dozens of high-quality animated sequences that tell Piglet's story. [June 2003, p.138]

Five skill levels ensure that ever game is a challenge. [Apr 2003, p.139]

Love the gadgets in this ambitious 3-D FPS, but NightFire's overly treacherous game play could use a few checkpoints. [May 2003, p.137]

Pitching and hitting play control are intuitive, but fielding control is sorely lacking. [Apr 2003, p.135]

The activities are simple enough for young players to understand, but engaging enough for all players to enjoy. [Apr 2003, p.138]

The story, cinema scenes and rendered graphics are in keeping with the Batman franchise, but the game suffers greatly from its difficult control scheme. [Apr 2003, p.134]

More gamelike in its execution than "Kelly Slater's Pro Surfer." [May 2003, p.138]

The premise is fun and the play control is good, but the driving physics are so incredibly unrealistic that the game loses its edge once the action begins. [June 2003, p.137]

A fun and fast-paced baseball experience. [May 2003, p.139]

A freestyle section during each song lets you improvise and employ your special moves. [June 2003, p.140]

The graphics are sharp and the control is responsive. The winding tracks are fun to race, but they tend to be flat. [June 2003, p.139]