Critic Reviews
| 90 |
Pocket Games
Possibly the best overally N-Gage game to date. Hopefully more like this will follow. [Spring 2004, p.18]
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| 85 |
IGN
One of the most enjoyable games currently available for the N-Gage, not to mention one of the most polished 2D platforming experiences we've seen in quite a while.
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| 85 |
GameSpy
Better than a platformer starring a limbless Frenchman has a right to be, and is arguably the best title on N-Gage so far.
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| 84 |
GameZone
The game plays really well on the N-Gage. The controls are spot on and nicely done. The only bad thing is the screen length which hampers the view of enemies at times, but this is forgivable.
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| 80 |
Game Informer
Although the scrolling and character movement is a bit choppier than before, the gorgeous graphics are actually better, due mostly to the N-Gage's superior backlit screen. [Feb 2004, p.114]
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| 80 |
GamerFeed
The game is actually quite fun, and is a tricky platformer that will test even the sharpest of skills with its exploration and challenge. The presentation is nice and the multiplayer aspect isn't half bad.
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| 80 |
AceGamez
Rayman 3 is the best platform game available for the N-Gage.
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| 76 |
GameSpot
Even though it's essentially just a clean port of a Game Boy Advance offering, Rayman 3 proves to be one of the N-Gage's best games so far, simply by virtue of the fact that it provides a fun single-player experience without too many caveats.
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| 75 |
Game Power Australia
It hardly reinvents the genre, and to call it cutting edge would be stretching the truth, but Rayman 3 is genuinely good fun, something that can't be said for too many N-Gage games.
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