The artwork and special effects are well-executed, but the game's pacing is slow. [Dec 2003, p.146]

Also on the menu are some PDA functions that amount to a class scheduler, an address book and a horoscope. [Feb 2004, p.153]

A tutorial lets you in on the game's nuances, and numerous tournaments provide chances for you to win the game's 300 cards - a good spin for duelists. [Jan 2005, p.139]

Responsive play control and detailed graphics will make you want to venture deep into the story, but difficult battles against incidental enemies may keep you from your goal. [Aug 2004, p.123]

The game has a kitschy classic-television atmosphere that will nevertheless appeal to fans of the show. [June 2004, p.121]

Responsive control helps make the game an enjoyable play. [Oct 2004, p.124]

A compass points to your current objective, but it's still easy to get lost in the game's complex levels. [Mar 2004, p.121]

The poker play is solid, but the AI players are predictable. [Feb 2005, p.117]

The game's colorful graphics and light difficulty are appropriate for the franchise's young fan base. [Dec 2004, p.150]

Play mechanics are lacking, making it difficult to aim and fire at the same time, and computer-controlled ememies are brutal early on. [Nov 2004, p.131]

Looks and sounds like the cartoon, and the cut scenes are packed with laughs, but the flight-based control is frustrating and the game's delivery, collection and fighting tasks can be tedious. [Nov 2003, p.151]

The difficulty level is a tad high for young players and the gameplay is very repetitive. [Jan 2004, p.160]

Unfortunately, there's no cure for nonresponsive control and poorly rendered graphics. [Mar 2004, p.120]

The frame rate suffers in the downsized version. [Aug 2002, p.146]

A lot of story and dialogue leads to little action at the beginning, but it heats up if you stick with it. [May 2005, p.92]

More of a button-masher than the "Street Fighter II" games, Taiketsu is a simple battler that may bore fighting-game afficionados. [Feb 2004, p.153]

A lot of story and dialogue leads to little action at the beginning, but it heats up if you stick with it. [May 2005, p.92]

The standard jump-climb-shoot action is far from out-of-this-world. [Mar 2002, p.137]

The game does not use a 3-D engine for dungeon navigation. Instead, it presents a series of still images. [Feb 2003, p.161]

Control is sometimes cumbersome, depending on the bot design. [Nov 2003, p.152]

The graphics and sounds are nice, and the action can get mean. [July 2002, p.150]

It's a little tricky to target enemy ships at first, and the levels are longer than they have to be, but the game has an unmistakable Star Wars flair. [Feb 2004, p.154]

None of these activities are particularly intriguing, and after playing each one once, you'll have seen pretty much everything the game has to offer. [Jan. 2007, p.116]

All in all, the game would have benefited from less character and more clarity. [Aug 2007, p.88]

Whoever's responsible should be thrown into the Sarlacc pit. [Nov. 2006, p.90]

For those who know and enjoy poker, this game will be a total disappointment. [Dec 2005, p.111]

But what should be At World's End greatest asset--the combat and the use of the Wii remote--quickly turns into its greatest failing, resulting in an overall experience mired in tedium. [July 2007, p.94]

FFF starts simple and later becomes boring and monotonous. [Nov 2009, p.89]