If you enjoy good 2D platform games, you can't go wrong with this one.
World of Outlaws: Sprint Cars 2002 is clearly a game that will appeal to fans of the real-life motorsport.
It's an excellent addition to the library of any gamer interested in classic games.
The combat is simply not very engaging, and since the combat is all there is, that's a real problem.
There is no better sports management sim available on this side of the Atlantic.
Real Pool 2 may offer pretty graphics, but it comes up short in so many other areas that it cannot be heartily recommended.
In attempting to be all things to all PC motorcycle enthusiasts, Moto Racer 3 isn't quite as enjoyable or as polished as it could have been.
The end product looks and feels enough like the original game to succeed.
Beach Head 2002 delivers arcade-style shooting in its most basic--and repetitive--form.
After ten years, it's nice to see Mega Man branch out.
Play as either Nikita or Section One operative Michael in this fast-paced action game.
Zapper delivers challenging action puzzle gameplay in a colorful, upbeat setting.
Dirt to Daytona is a sound NASCAR simulation with one of the most robust career modes of any driving game to date.
The game has a decidedly dated and awkward feel to it, though GBA owners who are also D&D fans will find some redeeming qualities.
The game features world-famous players such as Tim Henman, Carlos Moya, and Yevgeny Kafelnikov, as well as fictional players.
This arcade-style World War II submarine game lets players undertake a series of missions set in the Pacific Ocean.
This arcade-style shooter lets players defend the American fleet from Japanese attacks during World War II.
The fiercely challenging space shooter comes to Xbox LIVE Arcade.
With games like MX Superfly and Freekstyle already on the market, there's simply no reason to give Big Air Freestyle a second look.
The two games included in Final Fantasy Origins may be short on presentation, but they're certainly long enough on gameplay to justify the purchase price for any hard-core RPG fan.
There are better traditional fighting games out there that will probably spend more time in your GBA than this one--but Godzilla, Mothra, and King Ghidorah aren't in those games.
A migraine-inducing interface and relentless number crunching makes for a program so needlessly complex that you can't bring yourself to call it a game.
Grand Prix Challenge is one of those rare racing games that can actually be enjoyed by beginner and expert alike.
Solid play, authentic number crunching, dedication to the fine details, and online league support make this one of the best sports management titles on the market.
If you can get past the lackluster presentation, irritating pauses, and low-quality video, you may find Jeopardy! 2003 to be a surprisingly challenging and enjoyable pastime.
Scrabble Complete is basically just Scrabble, which, if you're a fan of the challenging board game it's based on, is a good thing.
It's a faithful and occasionally challenging adaptation of the game show, though it's doubtful that many players will get excited about winning imaginary money and prizes.
Fighting game aficionados won't find a terribly deep gameplay system in Budokai, but series fans will be pleased to know that it captures the essence of Dragon Ball Z.
Originally released on the Neo Geo, Metal Slug brings side-scrolling shooting action to the GBA.
Backyard Football brings kid versions of NFL teams and players to the Game Boy Advance.
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