|
|
GameCube / Reviews |
2D mustache, check... 2D cap, check... 2D princess, che... uh oh.
Aliens and Yetis&a; winning combination.
Years in the making, Resident Evil 4 is worth the wait.
It's a little hard to review this one fairly when its superior sequel is already out on another system.
Although the PC game exudes with innovation, it's not the finest hour for this Call of Duty.
If you thought the Party was just beginning, think again...think Mario Party 6!
NBA Live adds some Hollywood for its 2005 edition, but there's enough going on inside the gym-to-gym rats happy, too.
Baten Kaitos stands out from the rest of the RPG bunch.
Viewtiful Joe 2 is a worthy follow-up to its seminal forerunner, but a lack of innovation keeps it from legendary status.
Although it's not the best looking of the bunch, Underground 2 on the GameCube is still well worth a spin.
It may not out-Halo Halo, but nevertheless, Metroid Prime 2: Echoes reverberates with its own unique power.
Mario Power Tennis might be tennis, but Mario definitely powers it.
If not for the crisp, vibrant visuals, there would be no reason to play this ho-hum Final Fantasy clone.
The Urbz offers a nice, fresh twist on the Sims experience, for both veterans and newbies alike.
Nintendo's bongo-driven game has rhythm, but does it have sustainability?
THQ's latest WWE collaboration sports improved gameplay and graphics, on top of a slew of fighting modes that will keep you busy until...
The new Fight To The Top mode makes NASCAR start strong, but rocky pack dynamics keep it out of the winner's circle.
Part button mashing brawler and part serious RPG, X-Men Legends is a beautiful mutation in video game evolution.
It doesn't break as much new ground, but it's still Nintendo's secret masterpiece.
Amazing Island lets budding artists get creative and then play with their creations.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|