I’m not saying Catch a Ride is bad, because it does the best job that Crazy Taxi could possibly do on a Game Boy. There are just certain places that the GBA should not go, and a full-out 3D port of a 128-bit game is one of them.

The best arcade racing experience available on the GameCube. If your a fan of the first than this is a must buy.

An awesome pickup for any Yu-Gi-Oh! fan.

Just a slightly above-average, simple platformer containing Disney characters.

The Geo-Mod system was better utilized this time around and also very well tied into the multiplayer mode. But one can’t just stop thinking about the possibilities if a game like Red Faction was made from the ground up on the GameCube hardware.

I’m not sure why it wasn’t a little harder to beat in the end though. There are many goodies to unlock and keep you busy for a while, but it all depends on how much you like puzzle games.

A surprisingly decent game. But that’s what it is: decent. It’s not magnificent on any account, but it’s not horrible. It just fails to utilize any of its franchise’s qualities.

"It wants to be Castlevania." The double-jump, the wall-jump, double-click dash, the save-monoliths, they’re all here.

A painful experience.

I believe that this is the best life simulator (if you don't consider "Animal Crossing" a life simulator) for the Gamecube.

I felt like a kid playing this game, right alongside Link. I laughed at times; I felt sad at times, I was in shock and amazement. To say this is simply a game is an understatement; it is an adventure. [Import]

Sadly I must say even the gameplay is starting to be outdated, yet it is still by many standards one of the best formulas for a videogame on the market today.

This game was just a little too slow (though faster than most), pulled cheap tricks, and was lacking in most departments (no stats, no Homerun Derby, no All-Star Game) and too frustrating.

The majority of the famous Muppets were used for the game and password save is not a big deal with just a few letters or numbers to remember.

The gameplay here sucks. It is heinous, hideous, and despicable. The game's presentation, though, does shine through and makes the game bearable.

No fun to play, no fun to watch, and no fun to listen to.

An incredible game, and, not counting of few minor flaws, is extremely polished. I'd certainly go as far to say it is probably the best baseball game for those of you who aren't that into baseball.

Easier than "Mega Man Zero" but harder than most of the NES titles.

A fast paced platforming action game. With the ability to play five playable characters and having different paths in each level, the ideal amount of replay value is added to the game.

A great platformer but can be beaten fairly quickly.

From the story, to the music to graphics to the gameplay, Rayman 3 is fun to play.

A sign that Nintendo is listening to the fans! The only major downside is that the graphics show their age. [Import]

Acclaim did a good job fixing much of the problems of "All-Star Baseball 2003" with this year’s version, but they added very little to the series.

If you already have All-Star Baseball 2003, 2004 probably doesn't have enough additions to make it a worthwhile purchase.

But if you're not a diehard fan of history or just don't like the sound of this game you won't like it and I wouldn't suggest it.

Anybody who loves platforming will like this game. But I’ll warn you that the platforming is a difficult challenge at times, and the final boss is one of the hardest I've met since maybe Jet Force Gemini.

A game that has aged and rusted, some visual and technical enhancements would have raised the game value.

Improves in mostly all aspects of the original but the game is aging and better series are emerging to compete with MTO and THQ’s.

I cannot stress the genius of the game’s real-time, party based combat, which offers a far more satisfying combat play than the "Aidyn Chronicles" could ever achieve.

It simply does not capture the spirit of the Daredevil character and his universe.

Every RPG fans' dream of a game. It has some of the best gameplay, an engaging story, great music (although the quality detracts from this), and hours of gameplay to keep you playing into the long nights.

The career is extremely short and can be beaten quickly.

A mediocre fighting game. The unique battle system simply does not make up for the short and simple gameplay.

Where the game sells the most are the mini-games like chase and atlasphere – they are really unique and exciting to play.

It has everything that I could possibly want all bundled up in one nice little package: an epic quest, beautiful graphics, great music, and puzzles around every turn... It truly is that marvelous.

I can't say enough about Jazz Jackrabbit on the GBA. Jaleco and Game Titan have created a brand new experience while still keeping Jazz's classic gameplay intact.

Super Bubble Pop will have you playing for hours and then some. It’s a simple yet compelling game filled with fun gameplay and gives you an overall addictive nature.

The selling point is the automatic save system. You can play as long as you want, and you won’t miss anything important and can’t cheat in your business.

The gameplay is fun, yet control issues and repetitiveness really gets on your nerves after a few hours. The lack of extras also hurts the replay value in a major way.

It’s one of best top-down racers we have ever seen... I love the mixing of 2D and 3D graphics seen here.

The Two Towers the movie absolutely blew my mind. I sat in awe throughout most of the movie. EA has managed to recreate that feeling with their game. There truly is a feeling of being in the middle of an epic adventure, up against insurmountable odds, and yet pulling it off.

Just blowing up anything seen was entertainment at its finest.

I usually love kid's games, but this one was an exercise in monotony. I really had no desire to keep going.

Meant as a game to ease beginners into this type of stealth genre. The way it does that ends up being condescending for experienced gamers, and for beginners will be annoying due to AI glitches.

Just because its targeted at youngsters doesn’t mean it has to be terrible.

Definitely a unique action-hero game that has Mega Man/Bob SNES qualities and style of gameplay. It can rival some of the better-known superhero GBA games on the market today.

A simple button masher that I couldn't lose, unless I tried to by not attacking at all. This game isn't good in the least.

Linear and repetitive gameplay, inferior hit detection, and unattractive visuals makes a good deal of this title difficult to go through even once.

Jango Fett is quite possibly my favorite character in the current trilogy, and I think it was an absolute genius idea to formulate a game around him... The game, on the other hand, just kind of wallows in mediocrity.

"Four Swords" is the perfect multiplayer Zelda game. It combines amazing cooperative gameplay with competitive gameplay at the same time. The end result is a multiplayer game like no other.

Too short and not enough fun to be recommended for anymore than a desperate rent. You might find it entertaining for a short time if you are a huge fan of Donald.

The extreme fun will end with a short trek but you'll get true gaming bliss during the process.

It has some solid aspects, but tedium just overcomes whatever satisfaction I could have garnered.

A slightly frustrating and resolutely average game which does nothing to capitalize on its source material or distinguish itself from other games, and displays worrying signs of rushed development and technical inadequacy.

There is immense replay value, as the game contains 27 levels, and you can re-enter area once you’ve already completed them, should you desire to.

Acclaim had to rush the GBA version of the game in order to make the holiday rush, and let’s just say it was a disastrous decision.

One of the most shockingly good GBA games I’ve played all year.

Even at its hardest, the GC version is quite a bit easier than the Xbox version. Considering the challenge was one of the best things about the game previously, this is one of the ports biggest downfalls in my eyes.

Phantasy Star Collection can last you for over 100+ hours of pure RPG bliss over the three games.

It even has the odd delay time that occurs when you beat someone. I like that, because it gives you a grace period where you can kick the crap out of your opponent a little more before he falls to the floor.

A tedious adventure ridden with pointless, almost "Resident Evil"-esque puzzles.

It plays like an absolute dream. Sometimes I forgot I was playing on my GBA.

The idea of taking hostages in a first person shooter is novel, and stealth also can be interesting. None of that negates the impact the auto-aim has on the game, or how frustrating the controls can be. Throw in the terrible graphics, the linear missions, and the lack of any sort of multiplayer and Die Hard Vendetta is one of the worse Gamecube FPS’s.

The days of a simple beat-em-up being acceptable passed with the Double Dragon franchise on the NES. Nowadays, this simply won't do.

There was one point where I once went to a part of a level, and it was missing. The level wasn't there at all. I was floating in mid air. Eventually it re-appeared but this shouldn't happen.

It feels enough like Bond and plays well enough for players to forgive any technical issues.

Probably one of the coolest stories ever to grace a platform/adventure game. And not only that, but the story actually is consistent with the games in the past.

It has just the right mix of challenge.

Metroid Prime without a doubt has become my favorite game on the GameCube, and thus far my favorite game out of this generation of gaming. My favorite game ever is "Ocarina of Time" and Metroid Prime has come mighty close to being as outstanding as that masterpiece.

Hands down this is by far the best Mortal Kombat ever made and possibly the best fighter available for the GC. There is so much to this game, a deep and satisfying fighting system, new fatalities (although not enough), beautiful visuals and tons of goodies to unlock.

There's no limit to the replay value here, unless you just flat out don't like the game or its multiplayer mode.

Gameplay is mildly entertaining at times, but gets repetitive quite often, and the clumsy controls are a pain to deal with, especially when precise jumps is required.

The games flows nicely, control is accurate enough so that you're never left cursing your on-screen players, and the overall look and feel is very strong.

The target audience would be better served with the movie itself, or a different game, this one largely fails to deliver a remotely fun experience.

With how quick the missions move, the whole thing gets glazed over. Having the graphics of the Xbox game could have really benefited this port. Multiplayer mode does not save the title, only hurts its image.

It's one huge adventure with thirty-two levels in all, making it longer than many Gamecube games.

There is just enough of a story for Resident Evil fans to play the game and find out new information, but there certainly could have been much more in terms of the story.

The best experience you’ll have in this game is the multiplayer mode, which I played for literally hours on end.

It features five great sonic games, and Sega can be excused for including two mediocre titles.

Multiplayer is less fun than trading dead bugs, and the one player game is about as linear as a novel.

Short, but completing the game 100% was a challenge and the arcade mode was good as well.

Nothing special, and unless you really want to try out the arcade mode and multiplayer mode, you should stay out of the way of this one.

In my opinion, ANY game that actually makes you want to see the movie and even read the books is a good one, and that game did just that.

The game’s formula is basically this: grow, attack, mate, grow, attack, mate, grow… and, well you get the picture. Sometimes fighting can simply get old after a while. But besides that this game is absolutely amazing.

The presentation and effort are very respectable. The music is some of the best ever, but the gameplay is slow and highly un-original and sometimes downright stupid.

A good looking, mediocre title that, though fun in a few respects, will only impress fans of the show. If you're into the cartoon, and enjoy its humor, you'll find a lot of fun in this licensed title.

A mixed bag with some really awesome levels and gameplay; yet it has bland graphics and music.

Good variety, no sound, and a flawed concept.

One possible complaint is that the game, for all its excellent aesthetic features and options, may simply be too difficult for the average gamer, even in the “novice” difficulty mode.

If not for the accursed password system, the wonky controls, and collecting, I would've said, "Great job."

It's simple, it's easy to learn, and it's fun. I declare the GameCube's first online game to be a success... However, I cannot stress enough that it isn't worth your time and money if you're not going to play online.

A very addictive and lengthy FPS.

Both due to the limitations of the platform, and the poor execution of pretty much every game style presented, this game will bore everyone, regardless of age or sex.

Technically, the game is shoddy. While most of the vehicle models are good, the same cannot be said about the rest of the graphics. The environments are simple and uninteresting, draw distance on some levels is short and the texture quality is below average.

One boring and frustrating game... The controls and sheer monotony simply ruin the game.

I love the variety of choice in the matches, but I hated the grapple-controls.

It is as solid as past installments, only not as amazing and shocking.

It’s the best golf game I’ve ever played, and with all the extras, I’m sure to be playing it for many months to come.