This game hit its peak on the N64, and while NST has done a great job at polishing and cleaning it so that it’s super tidy and sharp, it really doesn’t revolutionize the original title.

Fun. In fact, it's five or six of the best hours you can spend on any system this year. Unfortunately, that's all that it is.

What I found disappointing was that the game’s features just don't match the N64 version.

Yes, it's a frustrating game, to be sure. But it’s the warm, fuzzy kind of frustrating.

Visually, it does Disney's Tarzan justice. Unfortunately, Ubi Soft's final product is simply too short and shallow to justify a purchase for most gamers.

Loses points for its camera and sometimes frustrating design, but it's too fun to ignore.

The controls have also been polished, and GameCube’s controller is put to excellent use. The location of the Y button allows the gamer to press both A and Y, which makes grinding a lot easier, as the gamer must jump with A and grind with Y.

The difficulty is much better than previous games in the series, so no need to worry about that if you’ve had horrifying experiences with insanely difficult shooters before (which everyone has.)

Whether it be through design, story, or gameplay-– this solid title competes with some of the bigger titles we've played on some next generation systems.

A game that will be loved by the fans, and tolerated by everyone else.

If you like Megaman, RPGs, Action, or Adventure games in the slightest, I highly recommend it.

It’s a near-perfect conversion that makes up for the loss of a couple of action buttons.

Players who have already exhausted the experience have no reason to buy it again unless they are extremely eager to see it flourish on a handheld.

The visuals, the audio, and worst of all, the ability to actually enjoy the experience,have not come along so well.

A fun game that ends much too quickly.

There’s no question. You must play this game, at least through the field training. It’s just so amazing.

I’m taking points off for the lack of frames of animation, repetition, and no battery save, but mainly the last two. It’s still a good game.

SIKB makes up for these shortcomings a little with above-average gameplay and audio.

As complete a package as anything Nintendo or Rare has released and it deserves the respect that those titles garner.

A very well executed game. Gameplay is tight, and the overall experience is a good one. However, the game is just too short.

The lack of a save feature for high scores is a disappointment, but it's still a nice addition to an arcade-lover's library.

Factor in the unexpectedly cool solo adventure, and there is no reason that any portable gamer should be without this title.

Anyone who is not prepared to be mercilessly challenged should avoid the purchase.

One of the most unique puzzle designs to come along in a while. Whether you like your thinking games slow and strategic or fast and chaotic, you'll find something to enjoy with this one.

Just a simple cash-in on some old properties that are beginning to show their age.

The learning curve of this title is still a dream and the game is just as good as it always was. The new modes are icing on the vitamin.

You will almost never get tired of playing Conker, as there are few tedious spots in the game. BFD terrifically spoofs such movies as "The Matrix," "Saving Private Ryan," "A Clockwork Orange," "The Untouchables," "Alien," "Star Wars," "Dr. Strangelove," and more.

To see such a cheap effort made, and to see yet another game released that truly gives kids the short end of the stick makes me feel very disappointed.