A fun, lighthearted romp that expands on an arcade classic instead of spoiling it. [Spring 2002, p.39]

Graphicall, this is an absolute treat as it combines Disney flair with 3D cameras and typical Konami polish. [Summer 2003, p.40]

One of the coolest aspects of the game is the inclusion of the crebains, the crows that Sauron uses as spies. [Spring 2004, p.35]

If you're craving a good fighter, you can't go wrong here. Gekido is the most visually impressive GBA game yet. [Fall 2003, p.46]

Offers some solid platforming excitement, but there are better games on the shelf. [Spring 2003, p.30]

This isn't the most unique racing game ever, but it proves that honest to goodness 3D is possible on the GBA. [Fall 2003, p.47]

It's meant for the hardcore Yu-Gi-Oh! players. [Spring 2003, p.42]

An excellent translation of its arcade classic. A true pleasure to play. [Winter 2002, p.45]

DKC has staying power. Even at nearly 10-years old, it looks like it was made for the GBA. [Fall 2003, p.44]

A very solid, entertaining, and visually satisfying tribute to the RPG genre. [Spring 2003, p.31]

Not the most addictive game in the world, but pretty damn addictive. [Winter 2001, p.53]

If this is your typeof game, be sure to pick it up. It deepens as you progress, always keeping players wanting more. [Fall 2003, p.48]

Less mindless than a typical Mario game, but still full of action. May be too challenging for young players. [Summer 2004, p.29]

By far one of the wackiest, most bizarre games out there, and it rocks. [Winter 2002, p.47]

Comfortable controls and a refined presentation see featured switch-flipping, mushroom-hopping, pumpkin and peasant-bopping antics delight, despite the fact that they're hardly original. [Summer 2004, p.41]

A decent but extremely easy sequel to a classic. [Spring 2004, p.39]

Even considering the mediocrity of Pac-Attack, the other three games included in Pac-Man Collection prove that stellar gameplay can (and does) transcend all issues of graphics, sound, and time. [Winter 2001, p.44]

The formula is as old as the hills but it still works, thankfully, in this game. Good, solid stuff. [Winter 2001, p.50]

Hitting and pitching are great, but it'd be nice if you could make players jump and dive. [Winter 2001, p.55]

Just. Plain. Cool. [Summer 2004, p.35]

Surprisingly polished. [Spring 2003, p.30]

The levels are really fun - if you can get poast the slightly troublesome controls. Stick with it. [Winter 2001, p.54]

A charming, original game. [Winter 2002, p.42]

Though it is an exeptional translation for the GBA, the difficulty level and required repetition keep this from being great. [Fall 2003, p.55]

Though the action portions could still use some tweaking, Legacy of Goku II is a better effort all around that is bolstered by colorful graphics and catchy music taken straight from the TV show. DBZ fans can buy this with confidence. [Fall 2003, p.45]

As a beat-'em-up, The Two Towers fails to impress. As an RPG, it's fairly engaging and maysuck you in to extended play sessions. [Winter 2002, p.52]

When all is said and done, I wanted to keep playing these games to the end, because I was having fun, even though I had seen it all a dozen times in previous levels. [Summer 2004, p.34]

There are better portable RPGs on the market, but this stroll down memory lane will keep you busy. [Spring 2004, p.34]