Little more than an endless procession of switches. [Spring 2003, p.40]

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

It may be too simple for some, but rubber monster fans will eat it up. [Spring 2003, p.33]

A good entry point into the tactical espionage genre, but it isn't as detailed as it ought to be. [Summer 2003, p.51]

A mixed bag. [Spring 2003, p.29]

The main part of the game is a complete mockery of the Defender franchise. [Spring 2003, p.31]

Fun for some, probably too repetitive for most. [Spring 2003, p.37]

A little more shallow than its console counterparts, yet totally gorgeous and simply entertaining. [Spring 2003, p.38]

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

Even people who love the cartoon will realize how cheap and incomplete this game is. [Spring 2003, p.34]

One of the best turn-based strategy games to hit the GBA since the mighty "Advance Wars." [Summer 2003, p.51]

The perfect solution for gamers who play for half-an-hour at a crack. Just don't come looking for a lot of depth here. [Spring 2003, p.32]

Sure to satisfy hardcore WWF fans, but it can't beat the GBA's real wrestling champ, Fire Pro Wrestling. [Spring 2002, p.39]

Suffers mostly where the GBA just can't do what the consoles can. But it's still a solid handheld effort. [Spring 2003, p.41]

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

THe game's just too darn basic. You can literally run right through each stage and arraive at the boss without firing a single shot. [Spring 2003, p.37]

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

The best sports game out for the Game Boy Advance. It's every bit as fun as its Dreamcast predecessor. [Winter 2002, p.42]

While LOTR hits a lot of highs, the overall quest and gameplay are just a little better than average. It's a strong rental. [Spring 2003, p.40]

The mini-games and various vehicles Yoshi can transform into are just icing on an already delicious cake. [Spring 2003, p.41]

Great in many ways, but the difficulty is too tough. Simply not refined enough for a smooth move toe the GBA. [Winter 2002, p.45]

If it weren't for the crummy music taking away from the experience, this might be the best 2D Castlevania yet. [Spring 2003, p.26]

Repetitive and uninspired gameplay. [Fall 2003, p.45]

If the fighters were any smaller and harder to see against the dark backgrounds, this game would require night vision goggles and a microscope. [Winter 2002, p.38]

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

Stuart has to frequently move off the edge of the screen without any indication as to what's ahead. This often results in losing health or lives. [Winter 2002, p.48]

There's a lot of replay value, but GTA 2 is somewhat marred by its control and some wacky physics. [Winter 2002, p.48]

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