Aspyr did a great job of cramming nearly the entire Activision library for the Atari 2600 into a single GBA cartridge. [Spring 2004, p.38]

All eight games play like they ought to. This compilation is an amazing game. [Fall 2003, p.42]

The 3D engine runs smoothly, mimicking the look and feel of the GC game while maintaining its tight controls. [Spring 2003, p.39]

The best handheld fighting game currently available. [Winter 2001, p.40]

Exposes the likes of "Mortal Kombat Advance" for the shallow, poorly balanced rush-jobs they so obviously are. [Summer 2002, p.22]

Fun, though somewhat mind-boggling in the later areas. [Spring 2005, p.72]

Better than most platformers out there...The only beef we have with this title is that it's too dang short. [Spring 2003, p.35]

Some games stand out from a genre solely because of a single game mechanic, and Ninja Five-O is one of them. [Fall 2003, p.50]

A game many will be surprised to be on this list, but it happens to be one of the best. [Summer 2004, p.15]

The controls work well even with the GBA's four-button layout, and most tricks come out smoothly onscreen. [Spring 2004, p.47]

At half the price it would be a must own. [Spring 2005, p.63]

With eight character classes the possibilities for multiplayer and replay are endless. [Summer 2004, p.41]

A solid golf sim that will no doubt stand the test of time. Oh - and nice pants, man! [Winter 2001, p.52]

Fans of the bigger versions of Monster Truck Madness will find almost everything they need in this impressive handheld version. [Fall 2003, p.48]

Easily the best traditional card game compilation on the GBA. [Summer 2004, p.43]

Although things can get tedious, it's a solid mix of adventuring and action. [Winter 2001, p.55]

Good graphics, sound and spot-on control makes this game perfect for racing fans on any ilk. [Fall 2003, p.43]

Had Bass been added to the Megaman series years ago, it might not have run out of steam. [Summer 2003, p.44]

A solidly built, character-driven adventure. [Summer 2003, p.38]

Though the gameplay gets somewhat repetitive (kill bad guys, find key to open door, repeat), it's fun enough for players who want to tear through it in a day. [Fall 2003, p.42]

The sheer amount of variety makes up for the game's simple design, and the story is positively adorable. [Summer 2003, p.41]

The quirky and unique game demands to be played and enjoyed by the masses. [Winter 2002, p.36]

It's not exactly action-packed, but the slow pace of Broken Sword is paid for with great puzzles and a well-thought out plot. [Summer 2002, p.38]

One of the very best sports titles available for the GBA - almost as good as "Mario Tennis" on the old SNES. [Summer 2002, p.24]

Exactly what a sequel should be - the original done bigger and better. [Summer 2004, p.36]

Looks great and borrows play elements from a number of classic arcade shooters. [Fall 2003, p.46]

This is a love-it-or-hate-it game, but fans of the original or anyone looking for a leisurely paced game where death is impossible can't go wrong. [Spring 2004, p.36]

With abundant action tied into a good story, Daredevil has a larger appeal than most movie-licensed games. [Summer 2003, p.39]