The game is bigger and deeper than previous incarnations. The core gameplay is still the same, but now there's a lot more to it.

The gameplay and handling are where this game excels. It handles like a dream and there are a multitude of courses, cars and game modes.

The game’s hit detection is horrendous, the boss fights are excruciatingly aggravating, and even without all its flaws, Daredevil would still only be a bland and repetitive platformer.

A great RPG, one of the best for any system. If you've never played the original on the Dreamcast, buy Legends immediately.

The sound and music aren't awful but are definitely below average.

It's a good game, but since you can blow through it so quickly you may want to give it a rent instead of buying it.

The control and camera are sloppy, but the game is still compelling enough that the typical gamer will want to finish it.

The graphics are well above average, the sound is superb and the gameplay is good, if a tad stale.

The modifications to the gameplay system take it down a notch from the Sega CD original and the PSX/Saturn remakes and the translation is a little sloppy in places, but the experience is still mostly a positive one.

Fantastic sound, great graphics and easily some of the best cinemas yet seen in a video game.

While Zelda Advance is really two games on one cartridge, each is brilliant and very solid in its own right.

A touch on the short and easy side, but other than that you're looking at a remake of a wonderful classic made far better by incredible graphics and presentation, as well as numerous extras and multiplayer features.

A sloppy port of two games that weren't that great to begin with. However, for those unfamiliar with the originals it's a solid, but limited, RPG experience.

Decent. Well thought out. Done before.

Every bit as average as Reign of Fire the movie. A few interesting missions save it from being a trainwreck but the visuals and controls could have used some serious work.

As long as you don’t expect the fast pace and energy (not to mention multiplayer action) of it’s arcade and console counterparts you should have fun with this game.

It's a little banged and bruised, but it gets where it's going.

It would have been nice to see an automap feature for the dungeons in PS1, but all things considered, PS Collection is one of the best compilation titles to hit the GBA yet.

It seems almost impossible to hit enemies when they are two close to you. Funny, as I remember it, light sabers weren't used from a mile away.

The new characters, new battle system, the Krypt and psuedo-3D engine all help make the portable version of Deadly Alliance a decent experience.

The graphics are average at best, the control has issues, the load times are nearly unbearable and the constant one-hit deaths will really get on your nerves.

It faithfully reproduces what was one of the best surprises of the GameCube launch in almost every respect!

There's a really good game here trying to get out, unfortunately, the lightning wasn't captured in a bottle this time - it struck square on the head.

The completely implausible story, the variety of situations McClane finds himself in and some genuinely funny dialog help elevate it out of the junk heap.

Hardcore Metroid fanatics may be turned off by the way the navigation computer holds your hand through most of the game, but all others will find an expertly crafted adventure title.

The combination of slow and sloppy gameplay and an unusual assortment of bugs makes it impossible to play this game with any kind of skill or strategy.

A very novel concept, but other than its characters, it is average in every way.

Roughly twice as long as any Metroid game to date. The in-game clock doesn't count time spent scanning, looking at the map and replaying areas after dying, which would actually make the game three or four times longer than any Metroid game.