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Conker's Bad Fur Day Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge (08 March, 2001) list price: $59.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Conker's Bad Fur Day is for adults, the ESRB has rated thisgame Mature; it should not be bought for--or played by or around--children. That stated, the story of the game is the following: Conker's very good night turns into a very bad day. He has to deal with a crazy and abusive world, all while suffering through a massive hangover. Conker encounters abusive paint pots; jabbering dung beetles; trigger-happy, scar-faced Tediz; and a belligerent giant, with only a frying pan as a means of self-defense. He is resourceful, however, and makes the best of his situation. The game combines elements of 3-D exploration, combat, and puzzle solving. It features cinematic cutscenes, movie parodies, facial expressions, dozens of unhinged characters, and 1- to 4-player deathmatch games in a variety of styles. ... Read more Reviews (165)
Asin: B00004U1R2 |
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Banjo Tooie Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (103)
Asin: B00004SWLT |
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Banjo Kazooie: Grunty''s Revenge Average Customer Review: Video Game (15 September, 2003) list price: $29.99 -- our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (20)
Asin: B0000C88HW |
$14.99 |
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Banjo-Kazooie Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge (10 January, 2000) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Banjo-Kazooie mimics the look and feel of Mario 64, a truly innovative and visually stunning game that belongs in any Nintendo 64 collection. But don't brush off this 3-Daction-adventure as an uninspired clone. On the contrary, Banjo-Kazooie introduces more than enough originality to warrant a spot next to its famous mentor. The game introduces two of the most charming virtual heroes in recent years--the goofy, floppy honey bear, Banjo, and his faithful, feathered sidekick Kazooie. In the game's introduction, we discover that the sinister witch Gruntilda not only nabbed Banjo's sister Tooty, but stole her beauty as well. Naturally, it's up to the bear-bird team to retrieve Tooty and rid the world of one darned inconsiderate witch. In this beautifully-rendered and massive game world, players run, jump, swim, climb, and flip over obstacles, defeat all sorts of "baddies," and find and collect numerous items and clues that help the quest to progress. Playing as both Banjo and Kazooie, players hone their characters' actions, learning nearly two dozen special moves that help players expertly defeat foes and successfully tread through the nine worlds. Banjo-Kazooie is one of those games that can demand hours upon hours of perseverance, patience, and learning of skills to complete. But don't let that discourage you. This epic game is so much fun that reaching the end will be an afterthought. --Eric Twelker Pros:
Reviews (105)
Asin: B00000DMAQ |
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Golden Eye 007 Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge (01 November, 1999) list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review GoldenEye 007 has been a huge success for Rareware, and it's easy to see why. More than a simple movie translation, this has earned its top-seller status on its own. Fans of Doom and Quake will recognize the first-person shooter perspective, but there the similarity ends. James Bond 007 has too much style to simply blast everything in sight and move to the next level. No, as 007, the player has a variety of different missions to perform, each with its own specific objectives. Each mission follows the film closely, and so James must use stealth and cunning as much as brute force. But if you see a Kalashnikov rifle lying around, by all means pick it up. Controls are easy to master, which is impressive considering the variety of actions the onscreen hero can perform. James can run and walk at variable speeds, duck, pivot, hide, attach mines to enemy helicopters, block doors from opening, and more. The optional auto-aim feature is especially nice. Of course, James Bond is proficient in a wide variety of weapons. You get to use them all, from the trusty Walther PPK (with silencer) to double sets of full-auto machine guns. The game's faithful tribute to the Bond legacy includes briefing dossiers on each mission, complete with wisecracks from Q and flirtatious comments from Moneypenny. And the 3-D representation of locations and characters from the movie is very impressive. The Rareware team spent time on the set with digital cameras, and it shows. One of the distinguishing features of the game is the outstanding artificial intelligence of the enemies. When attacked, squads will rush to hit the alarm. If they make it, reinforcements come running. Enemy soldiers respond to being shot or blown up with chilling realism. According to Rareware, there are over 30 different animation routines that come into play, depending on where the soldier is hit. For those who prefer the challenge of human opponents, there are six clever multiplayer modes where up to four players can shoot it out, as teams or solo agents. With excellent gameplay, intelligence, and style, GoldenEye 007 is a first-person shooter that'll keep you coming back for more. --Jeanne Uy Pros:
Features Reviews (303)
Asin: B00000DMAT |
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Perfect Dark Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge list price: $59.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review A first-person shooter that mixes spy and sci-fi, PerfectDark is both a thoroughly engrossing one-player experience and ariotously fun multiplayer romp. Easily one of the best games of itsgenre on any video game console, this long-awaited follow-up toGoldenEye 007 is a must-have for Nintendo 64 owners--and a damngood reason to be one if you're not. The futuristic Perfect Dark casts players as Joanna Dark, asecret agent who becomes embroiled in a sinister conspiracy involvingaliens and an evil corporation. Gameplay is broken down into missions,each with objectives that must be unerringly completed beforeprogressing to the next mission. This is not your typical kill-anything-that-movesgame: putting a bullet in the wrong person, not keeping theright one alive, or perforating a seemingly unimportant inanimate objectcan often result in mission failure. While Perfect Dark's solo missions play out much like those inGoldenEye 007, the game's fantastic multiplayer options areanother matter entirely. Cooperative and counteroperative simultaneous-playmodes allow for another player to join in on a mission as,respectively, a teammate or the enemy. However, the real fun here is inthe highly customizable Combat Simulator, a one-to-four-playersimultaneous-play mode that features both free-for-alls and team-basedchallenges and can include up to eight Simulants, computer-controlledcombatants of varying behavior. Although Simulants make for decent adversaries or teammates, you'll wantto grab a friend--and an Expansion Pak, as only 35 percent of the gameis available without one--to fully enjoy Perfect Dark. --JoeHon Pros:
Reviews (395)
Asin: B00002STGL |
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Perfect Dark [color only] Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The adventures of Joanna Dark, Nintendo's favorite superspy, have madethe jump from the Nintendo 64 to the Game Boy Color. Unfortunately, despitehaving some occasionally interesting gameplay and okay visuals, this PerfectDark is a huge misfire that disappoints on many levels. Sneaking about and trying to take out the enemy is the secret agent's art andshould be fun in itself. Tragically, it becomes almost immediately apparent thatthe use of stealth here is less than an exact science. It's too hard to tellwhether or not the enemy can hear or see you. Combined with mushy controls andinaccurate targeting for the gunfights, what you have is a game that feelsunfinished and rushed. The action switches to a first-person view for targetpractice and for picking off enemies in sniper mode. These few-and-far-betweenmoments feel like they might've been "borrowed" from another game entirely. The sound effects, for the most part, consist of the usual gun blasts andmortally wounded soldiers screaming "Medic!" and other cries of agony. There isquite a bit of speech in the between-level mission briefings. Unfortunately, theGame Boy speaker is so pitifully lame that nearly every sound is garbled anddevastatingly warped. Even Joanna's death moan is a comical, high-pitchedchirp. Perfect Dark allows you to exchange data and unlocked maps with afriend's copy of the game via the Game Boy Color's infrared port. You can alsoengage in two-player deathmatches on special maps via the separately sold Game Link cable.The only problem is that while the maps are decently drawn and a human opponentis (hopefully) smarter than the Game Boy, the same control issues of solo playstill linger. One redeeming quality of Perfect Dark for the GBC is its compatibilitywith the N64 Perfect Darkvia Nintendo's Transfer Pak,which supplies easy access to guns and other cheats. --Mark Brooks Pros:
Reviews (23)
Asin: B00004T72D |
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Diddy Kong Racing Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge list price: $39.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (53)
Asin: B00002STH0 |
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Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest Average Customer Review: Video Game US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (20)
Asin: B00002SVG2 |
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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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Donkey Kong Country Average Customer Review: Video Game US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (32)
Asin: B00002SVFZ |
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Donkey Kong Country Average Customer Review: Video Game (25 November, 2000) list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Trying to get Donkey Kong Country onto Game Boy must have beensomething like trying to force a gorilla into a banana suit. Yes, it must havebeen quite a hairy experience for the folks at Rare; but, somehow, some way,they pulled it off. The Game Boy version of DKC isn't as colorful as the Super Nintendoversion, and the sound quality takes a big hit, but the fun of the originalaction title remains. Players will spend hours bouncing and swinging through levels, and looking forbananas and hidden minigames that can be opened up by pounding the ground andthrowing TNT into walls. There's also a bit of fast-paced mine-car riding, andplayers can switch between Donkey and the scrawnier Diddy when they lumberthrough levels. One problem with the translation is quirky hit detection. In other words,players might think that they jumped on an enemy's head properly, but end updying anyway. This is a small price to pay for so much Nintendo goodness in aportable package. --Robb Guido Pros:
Reviews (51)
Asin: B00004S9A0 |
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Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble Average Customer Review: Video Game US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (17)
Asin: B00002STXG |
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Grabbed By The Ghoulies Average Customer Review: Video Game (23 October, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (13)
Asin: B0000C6FJ3 |
$19.88 |
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Blast Corps Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge list price: $29.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (21)
Asin: B00002STEX |
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Star Fox Adventures Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 September, 2002) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Fox McCloud is back, but hes left the on-the-rails, shoot-'em-up larks of his previous two games behind--this all-new Star Fox adventure sees the super furry animal in a very Zeldaesque bid to save Dinosaur Planet. Although the control system is very similar to The Legend of Zelda's, Star Fox Adventures is no simple clone. Its your job as the mercenary mammal to find all the spellstones that will rejoin the splintered planet and defeat the evil General Scales. This entails much exploring of ancient temples and completing of subquests to help everything from Yorkshire-accented woolly mammoths to pterodactyls who've lost their babies. The game may lack the epic scale and endless invention of Zelda but it has plenty of new ideas of its own, including a fully interactive dinosaur sidekick, some cool shoot-'em-up sections in Foxs spaceship, and lots of ways to upgrade a magical staff--your weapon of choice when out of your ship. To add some icing to the cake, the graphics are absolutely amazing, particularly the superrealistic fur effects. --David Jenkins, Amazon.co.uk ... Read more Reviews (277)
Asin: B00006599U |
$19.99 |
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Donkey Kong 64 Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge (23 November, 1999) list price: $59.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (296)
Asin: B00002STEZ |
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Killer Instinct Average Customer Review: Video Game list price: $74.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (15)
Other reviewers might have you believe this game rips off the others, but nothing could be further from the truth. Sure, they all share similarities, but Killer Instinct was the first to develop this complex combo system, consisting of linkers, auto-doubles and enders, not to mention the ULTRA combo. To me the ULTRA is the greatest concept of all-time as far as fighting games are concerned. It is a move performed at the end of a combo that adds many more hits to give a great-looking combo to finish off your opponent. There are also combo breakers to stop your opponent from performing a combo on you. So by now you should be able to understand that this game takes a LOT of practice to get good at. Learning the combo theory, mastering each character's moves and getting comfortable with each character's style is hard work, but with enough practice will be rewarding once you know your stuff. There are 8 great characters to choose from, each with their own background level, and depending on the location you can knock your opponent off of buildings. It has pretty decent music to boot, giving a great game experience--in my opinion one of the best games you could own for the Super NES. So if you are a fan of fighting games or own a Super NES, try this one out. You can find it for very cheap these days, so it is definately worth picking up if you see it around. You will either hate this game and never want to play it again, or you will be hooked instantly and develop an addiction to the style this game presents. ... Read more Asin: B00002STYR |
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Killer Instinct Gold Average Customer Review: Game Cartridge list price: $69.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (18)
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