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| Computer & Video Games - Systems - Game Boy Advance - Best Gameboy Advance Games (List 2) |
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Final Fantasy Tactics Advance Average Customer Review: Video Game (11 September, 2003) -- our price: $34.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (171)
Asin: B00009WAUK |
$34.99 |
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Super Monkey Ball Jr Average Customer Review: Video Game (25 November, 2002) list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (29)
Asin: B00007D02M |
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Zone of the Enders: The Fist of Mars Average Customer Review: Video Game (01 March, 2002) list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Based on the popular PlayStation2 title, Zone of the Enders: The Fist of Mars is a 2-D, turn-based strategy game in which players take control of an army of trucks, tanks, fighters, and giant anime-styled robots, called LEVs, to fight for liberation as part of the Mars underground resistance. Players must carefully select their actions, move around large battlefields, and think tactically when engaging enemy units. Battle experience will make you more powerful, and you will be able to optimize and upgrade your units. ... Read more Reviews (20)
So why did this game win a place in my hcollection? Because it's absolutley beautiful. The battle animations are wonderful and very pleasing to the eye. The mech designs are very cool, and you grow to care for each one, like a collector's item. The battlefields are well detailed as well. The CG pics are far and few inbetween, but put the cherry on the sundae. And to top it with sprinkles, Konami added an amazing musical score to the game, making you feel each part of the game through the music. When a hyper-insane mad-scientist is burning down a city, the music depicts the atrocity and horror through the music, making you all the more eager to stop him. But the main draw is the story. The game is played through a mission-by-mission basis, but seems more like episodes to an amine series. The game starts out with lots of mysteries and finishes off with 2 different endings, making the game even more replayable. The dialouge inbetween missions help you relate to and get to know the characters and you actually care for what happens to them next. Not many plot-twists, but the story remains constantand well contructed till the end. Very little cheesiness here. My favorite part of the dialouge are the character portraits that come up when a each charater is talking. Each character has 3-8 pics for different emotions, and they are beautifully drawn. The story itself is very well translated and flows smoothly. So click "Add to cart", and get yourself some headfones too, because this is a theatrical experience for any anime fan, but too easy for a strategy buff. ... Read more Asin: B00005UNW2 |
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Tetris Worlds Average Customer Review: Video Game (27 September, 2001) list price: $39.99 -- our price: $14.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Deceptively simple and completely addictive, Tetris Worlds adds colorful graphics, all-new gameplay variations, and intense multiplayer action to this classic game. Six modes of play challenge you with new rules, while its six different worlds evolve in complexity and difficulty as you clear one level and move to the next. Compete with up to four players to see which one clears levels the fastest. And best of all, this game is so straightforward that you can play it right out of the box. ... Read more Features Reviews (35)
This game also includes an outline option to help you see where your piece will land, for newer or less skilled players. As well as being able to see the next four pieces ahead. Additionally you can swap out one piece by pressing the L or R button, and trade that piece with any piece later in the game... this option is very helpful for storing straight pieces. Unfortunatly each game only has 15 levels, unlike the nearly limitless play of the origional title. All in all this game offers a new look at a great game, and offers at least a month of solid replayablity, plus it's great to pick up for a 5 minute distraction. -- nemo54321 (3 1/2 stars)
Asin: B00005NECC |
$14.95 |
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X-Men: Reign Of Apocalypse Average Customer Review: Video Game (28 September, 2001) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review You and your fellow X-Men are lost in an alternate reality, only to discover that supervillain Apocalypse reigns supreme. Not only do you find yourself at the mercy of his minions, but also the line between foe and friend is dangerously blurred in this mirror universe. Your only hope is to fight your way through numerous enemies and threats until you reach the Warp Gate and return home. Will you survive long enough to make it there? X-Men: Reign of Apocalypse is the first X-Men game release for the Game Boy Advance platform. It offers side-scrolling gameplay combined with fighting-game action. Best of all, you become your favorite X-Men character--Wolverine, Cyclops, Storm, or Rogue--and do battle using the character's signature moves. While in story mode, you'll battle Apocalypse's minions as you try to return to your own dimension. In versus mode, you can compete head-to-head in a deathmatch or join forces to battle enemy hordes, unlock X-Men friends, and capture the flag. Reign of Apocalypse's fighting system lets you score experience points using your brute strength and special mutant powers. At the end of each level, you can use these points to increase your damage potential, agility, or mutant power to unleash the ultimate X-Man! ... Read more Reviews (30)
Asin: B00005ME6F |
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Wario Ware, Inc.:Mega Microgame$ Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 May, 2003) list price: $34.99 -- our price: $29.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (79)
Asin: B00008KUA3 |
$29.99 |
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Spyro: Season of Ice Average Customer Review: Video Game (23 November, 2001) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (97)
Asin: B00005NCCA |
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Iron Man Average Customer Review: Video Game (13 December, 2002) list price: $29.99 -- our price: $14.98 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (6)
Asin: B00005BRJ6 |
$14.98 |
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Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow Average Customer Review: Video Game (09 May, 2003) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (51)
Asin: B00008KU9T |
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Bomberman Tournament Average Customer Review: Video Game (02 July, 2001) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Bomberman has been around forever (OK, since 1990), and hasstarred on console systems as diverse as the Sega Saturn and Nintendo 64.Consistently great gameplay makes it one of the few series you can always counton. Fortunately, the brand-new Bomberman Tournament for Game Boy Advanceis certainly no exception--it's a classic, through and through. The reason is stellar gameplay and simplicity, all combined with a heapinghelping of action. It features a simple single-player quest mode, but it's inthe multiplayer option--you face off against up to three computer opponents orfriends over a network of GBA units--that the full potential of the franchise isrealized. The puzzle-style gameplay is simple even for those new to the series. You've gotto lay time bombs that trap your foes or obliterate them. Bombs also destroyobstacles and collect power-up tiles that give you new powers. Once all youropponents are destroyed, you win the level. In the past, Bomberman's single-player modes have been for practice, butthis outing stretches the gameplay with eight large cities and a handful ofdungeons. Bomberman is sent to destroy the enemy, including six giant bosses,and save the world in a somewhat Zelda-like environment. Yes folks, itactually has a plot, and it's not bad for such a simple game. The graphics are simple but well animated, and the music is straight out of theprevious games, including the stirring Bomberman theme song. Thesingle-player quest is worthwhile, but taking on a friend in head-to-head combat isstill what the game is all about. It's the best of both worlds, and perfect fora handheld. --Andrew S. Bub Pros:
Reviews (43)
Asin: B00005LOY9 |
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Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 September, 2002) list price: $34.99 -- our price: $29.89 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Oh no! It looks like your granddad was right--things really were better in the old days. At least they were if you liked 2-D platform games, and Yoshis Island is indisputably one of the best ever made. Yoshis Island goes back in time to recount the touching story of the various Yoshis' attempts to unite Baby Mario with his parents. You dont actually control the Italian plumber-to-be but instead his dinosaur pal, who has the curious ability to eat his enemies and then immediately turn them into eggs, which he can then fling at more enemies. Since Yoshi isnt particularly fast and can float in midair for a few seconds after making a jump, the whole dynamics of the normal Mario gameplay have changed, but the same incredible attention to detail and endless imagination that mark all of Nintendos best efforts are still here in full effect. In fact theyre joined this time, after the rather plain-looking prequel, by some wonderful pastel-shaded graphics that were jaw-dropping when the game was originally released in 1995 and still manage to impress now. As with the other Super Mario Advance titles, this game also contains a four-player version of the original Mario Bros. arcade game, making it even more of a bargain than it already was. --David Jenkins, Amazon.co.uk ... Read more Features Reviews (109)
Asin: B00006FWTW |
$29.89 |
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Golden Sun: The Lost Age Average Customer Review: Video Game (17 April, 2003) list price: $34.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The story of Golden Sun: The Lost Age picks up right near the end of the first game. Golden Sun veterans will be surprised to learn that The Lost Age is played from the point of view of the party being chased as they try to light the remaining two lighthouses, which will unlock the power of alchemy for the world--or will it instead unlock the world's destruction? Also, players who have finished the first game can transfer their party into the The Lost Age, either through the separately sold game link cable or through a password. ... Read more Features Reviews (118)
Asin: B00008KU9Z |
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Breath of Fire Average Customer Review: Video Game (18 October, 2001) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Since the early '90s, the Breath of Fire series has been a staple onboth the Super Nintendo and Sony PlayStation systems. This version for the GameBoy Advance is a perfect handheld port of the original Super Nintendo game thatstarted it all. The story is standard, but solid, fare--you are Ryu, a member of the WhiteDragon clan, and your task is to save the world from the Black Dragon clan. Intimes past, the two clans were actually one clan, but split in a horrendous wardue to an evil and meddling goddess. While the White clan has maintained peacesince then, the Black clan hasn't. Get the drift? While the story is fairly black and white (pardon the pun), the gameplay itselfis where the game shines. Each character has unique skills and abilities thatunlock special areas of the game. For example, Ryu can fish if he finds afishing pole. Later in the game, he can transform into a dragon during battle.Another character can walk through forests unimpeded and shoot animals for food.What's neat about this system is that as you gain companions with differentskills, you can go back to earlier parts of the game to unlock areas that areonly accessible via their skills. This adds to the replay value and depth of thegame. The battle system is the standard turn-based, random-encounter biscuits andgravy that most console gamers have come to expect. While not as engrossing as,say, Golden Sun's battle system, the shape-shifting at higher levels addssome enjoyment while fighting the ubiquitous nasties. Two added feature for theGBA version are automatic fighting, which is good for when you don't want to gothrough all the motions of turn-based combat, and an ability to swap items witha friend's version of the game through the separately soldlink cable. The graphics and sound are decent, but largely unimproved from the original SNESversion, so they will seem dated. However, if you are into 16-bit, 2-Drole-playing games, you'll find that the graphics look good on the GBA's screen.The sound is a faithful reproduction, but can sound tinny at times. --BryanKarsh Pros:
Reviews (37)
Asin: B00005NCD0 |
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Dragon Ball Z: Legacy of Goku II Average Customer Review: Video Game (20 June, 2003) list price: $32.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (75)
Asin: B00008KTLZ |
$19.99 |
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Lunar Legend Average Customer Review: Video Game (20 December, 2002) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Continuing the time-honored tradition of repackaging old console games, the Lunar RPG series has come to the GBA with Lunar Legend. You play Alex, a young boy who hopes to one day be a Dragonmaster like his dearly departed hero Dyne. One day, a wizard named Nash comes into town, and needs an escort to a nearby shrine in the woods. You, your childhood friend Luna, and your flying cat-like pet Nall accompany Nash to the shrine, and your adventure begins. Lunar Legend is an indirect port of a 10-year-old Sega CD game. The locations and characters are the same, but the dialog has been significantly shrunk to fit on the cartridge. This is a minus for true Lunar fans, since much of the story is lost. However, even with "Lunar Lite," you get a very satisfying game. The game play is standard RPG fare: You walk around, randomly attack monsters, explore dungeons, and talk to villagers in various towns for quests and clues. The battle system, like most RPGs, is turn-based, and has some nice additions like the "Arts Gage" system, which allows special attacks after your character makes enough attacks during a battle. Lastly, you can collect cards throughout the game, and trade them with friends via link cable or sell them in various shops. Strangely, that's all you can do with them. It would have been nice if there was a mini card game of some kind. The graphics in Lunar Legendare spectacular--on par with Golden Sun. The sound is top notch too, though the Luna's singing can get a little tiresome. If you're looking for an easy RPG experience, or would like to relive part of the classic Lunar Series, give Lunar Legend a shot. You won't be disappointed. --Bryan Karsh Pros:
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Reviews (38)
The gameplay pretty much follows a linear path ... you talk to people in town, they direct you to the next dungeon, you fight a lot of random battles, you make it to a boss, you beat him, you go back to the town to get praise and directions to the next town in distress. Pretty standard fare. There aren't any side-quests, no real item custimization (other than the normal weapon and armor sellers), and you can't even customize your party (people come and go at various points in the story). And yet, somehow Lunar manages to still be a solid game to play. While it won't leave you awed at its greatness (like FF Tactics Advance) it still won't leave you feeling cheated either. It's not the greatest RPG out there for the GBA, but it has some intangibles that do make it a quality play.
The first thing about Lunar Legend that's cool is that for the GBA the graphics look great! The game doesn't lag much and it looks smoother than most GBA games do.It reminds of the look it had on the Playstation... only better suited for the GBA. Lunar has a typical storyline that isn't too hard to follow but it has been reveered as a classic.What makes the story interesting is not the way it unfolds, but its characters.Without a doubt Lunar has characters that you may not like at first but over time you grow to love them.The characters are extremely well developed and you get time to know these characters. The game features random battles and much like the console RPGs, have you going from place to place.The random battles are nice but this brings about a problem for Lunar.The game is relatively easy. Most battles won't take long but the random encounters become tedious because they don't take long and they're too easy. In battle you can have your characters select commands such as to attack, use magic and the like.The battle system is fairly easy to learn but again the game is too easy.Even the bosses in the game are easy.For someone who played the Playstation or Sega CD version they may find the game to be dimmed down a bit too much. The sound in Lunar isn't special really.It can be rather annoying actually.The spoken dialogue isn't too bad though and it really brings out the essence of the game.Unfortunately the story isn't dragged out by full motion anime cutscenes like before since the GBA isn't really capable of doing such a thing.The dialouge is also humorous and constructive and again shows why the story is so engrossing. Lunar isn't really a long game though.It's rather short.In fact it can be completed in 15-18 hours.The game has extras such as an art gallery and collecing a 150 cards but nothing extreme is offered. Overall, for the GBA this is a great RPG to play.It won't keep you busy for several hours or weeks on end but on a trip its nice to have along. The Good The Bad Asin: B00007B9MY |
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Donkey Kong Country Average Customer Review: Video Game (12 June, 2003) list price: $34.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (75)
Asin: B00008URUF |
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Castlevania Harmony of Dissonance Average Customer Review: Video Game (20 September, 2002) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (39)
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