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| 81. Conflict: Desert Storm | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006C28Z Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Gotham Games Sales Rank: 1160 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (66)
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| 82. UFC: Throwdown | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000664J1 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Crave Entertainment Sales Rank: 3792 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (19)
My only complaint is that knockouts can come a little fast if you are playing the computer, or if two beginners are playing.If two skilled and practiced players are going against each other, the attacks and counters can truly become almost a sort of chess match.Against the computer or someone new to the game, you can score a knockout in 10 to 20 seconds, against other skilled players, I've had fights actually go to decision. Another great item is some of the signature moves the fighters have that you can aquire after a while. For beginners who just get this game and want to develop a feel for it, I recommend selecting either Frank Shamrock or Tito Ortiz.They are the best in the game, and in my opinion the best in real life, and the easiest to learn with, particularly if you are trying to figure out how to put together combinations. After reading most of the complaints on here, it seems like it mostly comes from video game fanboys who have no appreciation for reality fighting and the UFC.They seem upset that it isn't a clone of every other fighting game out there.Big deal!I can get the standard fighting game by selecting something else.I wanted this because it's realistic.You won't find your characters jumping ten feet into the air and launching balls of energy at their opponents.If you want that, go get the new Mortal Kombat or something.
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| 83. Mega Man Battle Network 2 | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000657SO Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Capcom Sales Rank: 4051 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The gameplay of Mega Man: Battle Network 2 is almost identicalto the first game--it'san isometric RPG with a kickin' battle system. You spend half the timein the "real world" as Lan, and the other half in the Internet as theantivirus program Mega Man.exe. Solving puzzles and getting power-ups(and, of course, fighting baddies) are the core of this game. The crowning glory of Mega Man: Battle Network 2 is its battlesystem. The arcade-style battles are still in real time, but there aresome significant changes since the first game. Mega Man doesn'tautomatically regain his health after a battle--he needs to findspecial chips to fully recover. Also, there are now four battle stylesfrom which Mega Man can choose (heat, aqua, wood, or electricity)depending on the type of chips he collects. These chip types affectMega Man's effectiveness against different enemies. The battle screenshave also changed; unique terrains now make battles more varied. Andnow there are more than 200 chips to collect! The plot in Mega Man: Battle Network was a little shallow, andseemed geared toward a younger crowd. While Battle Network 2 isalso rated E, it has a darker, fuller story--and with an enemy like theNet-Mafia Gospel (which has to be the coolest gang name I've everheard), the story becomes a compelling enhancement to the game. Mega Man: Battle Network 2 comes through with some refreshingrefinements to all the good features of the original game, making it amust-have for any Mega Man or RPG fan. --Bryan Karsh Pros: Cons: Reviews (61)
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| 84. Empires: Dawn of the Modern World for PC by Activision | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000C6EC2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 309 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (23)
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| 85. Grandia 2 | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005T7ZP Catlog: Video Games Publisher: UBI Soft Sales Rank: 3284 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Thankfully, everything else in the game is fresh and provides hours upon hoursof fun. The backdrops and character designs are colorful without being flashy,the game has a great pace (for an RPG), and players never have to stand aroundtoo long looking for the next thing to do. Even the writing, within itscookie-cutter plot, is smart, well translated, and occasionally funny. The game's strongest element, however, is its battle system. Taking the best ofturn-based and real-time battle engines, Grandia II forces you to chooseyour moves carefully with respect to timing and position. The battles are verysimple in the beginning, but grow increasingly complex as you fight largernumbers of monsters with a growing party of allies. How you meet yourencounters--whether you initiate the fight, are ambushed, or meet headon--affects both the timing of the blows and the positions of the contestants.Battles emphasize counterattacks and combination blows, but you'll soon findthat movement and defense keep you alive against the tougher enemies. Elementalmagic, items, and skill books are just icing on the cake. Even if the battles dogrow old, the random fights are fairly easy to avoid, and a versatile AI optionlets you use cruise control through the rest. Grandia II may be just the traditional role-playing game for whichDreamcast owners have been waiting. The question of whether it's too traditionaldoesn't matter, as it offers a better experience than most that have comebefore. --Porter B. Hall Note: This review refers to the Dreamcast version of the game. Pros: Features | |
| 86. Zone of the Enders: The Fist of Mars | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005UNW2 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Konami Sales Rank: 4111 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description 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.
You must enjoy anime and /or manga as well as plot to enjoy this game. I read about ZOE in a magazine, and it stood out. I decided to pick it up a few weeks later, and I played through the entire game in a matter of weeks. Don't pay attention to the E status on there, this has quite a few swears, and some adult situations, though you must understand that all of it is written. I must urge those who say this game has no replay value to try it again. I have played three times so far, and I have gotten two different endings, though I am sure there are more. If you want a videogame from Nintendo that encompasses all the aspects of life that people like to glaze over, death,..., and sorrow, then get it. I did, and found one of the only games by Nintendo of it's kind. As I said, it's all about what you want. It all depends on you.
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| 87. SeaWorld Adventure Park Tycoon (Jewel Case) by Activision | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006OC0Y4 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 2845 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (1)
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| 88. Monster Rancher 2 | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000021XYX Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Tecmo Sales Rank: 3329 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Sending an undisciplined monster into the arena is a recipe for failure,so much of our playing time involved training our creations and watchingthem develop into lethal, confident juggernauts. No two monsters are thesame, and each develops its own unique personality as the gameprogresses. We became more attached to this game's creations than othergames in the genre because of this well-executed feature. --T. ByrlBaker Pros: Reviews (53)
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| 89. Harry Potter & The Chamber of Secrets | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006JBS6 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 2594 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (14)
It's not a BAD game; it has it's moments. But it shows that even the irrepressible Harry Potter can't escape the Curse of the Movie-Spinoff Video Game.
To be frank, I cannot see for the life of me why, if you have a better gaming platform, you get a better game. I played my friend's version for Playstation 2 and there is SO much more to do. Hogwarts seems to be based off the movie version, as it is huge and has things you would actually see. In the PSX version, you are in corridors that do not follow Hogwarts standard (maze-like) The worst part, in my opinion, is the Gryffindor Common Room. One would just love to have a look around, right? Hah. In this game you have very little to do. I guess I'm more or less a stickler for roleplaying, and was hoping the game had a more realistic tone to it. Repeating what An Amazon.com Customer said, 'Prof. Lockhart looks like someone hit him with a can opener. Dobby looks like a rat. Colin Creevey is tiny, and Ginny Weasley looks like a pig.' It's all too true. I would love to have moving staircases, secret passages only avaliable with certain spells and more prefects roaming the hallways at dark...it adds a sense of adventure to the entire thing. Oh, by the way, even though Harry FINALLY TALKS, his mouth never moves (or if it does, the inside of his mouth is the same color as his face)
My favorite parts: Fighting Aragog My advice to the makers: Make the next game a little longer, a tad bit more challenging, but not overly so, and make the Duelling a side game for two players so that you can challenge one another.That would be wicked! ... Read more | |
| 90. Gundam Zeonic Front | |
![]() | Asin: B00005V3FB Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Bandai Sales Rank: 6082 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (35)
There are 13 missions in this game and almost as many training/simulation missions. Sometimes, the simulations can be more difficult than the real missions! Three of the simulations are almost impossible to beat: the first is when you must destroy the Gundam piloted by Amuro Ray. The Gundam is far too powerful to face head-on, so the best way to beat him is to make all the team members surround the Gundam or attack it all at the same time, get behind it while it faces your teammates, and take him out with a well placed bazooka shot or heat hawk slash.(Make sure that all your team leaders aren't killed in missions or you'll fail). The second hard simulation is when you have to destroy the Gouf piloted by Lieutenant Ramba Ral who is guarded by countless Zakus, Magellas, and missile turrets. The third one is when you have to destroy The Black Tri-stars piloting their Doms (which are practically unstoppable.) This game follows the Gundam series and you see how certain incidents in the series affect Zeon and your team, like the death of Captain Garma Zabi, the battles against the Trojan Horse, and the invasion of Jaburo. The gameplay is great and controlling giant mechs is certainly outstanding, so go ahead and buy this game whether you're a Gundam freak, giant robot fan, or cooperative game player. Although some missions are almost impossible, don't give up: if I can do it, you... might be able to do it. ... Read more | |
| 91. Street Fighter Alpha 3 | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005V6B7 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Capcom Sales Rank: 5622 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Features Reviews (20)
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| 92. Wolfenstein 3D | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006409I Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Jack Of All Games Sales Rank: 4927 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Note: This is a rare M-rated GBA game, and is not appropriate for those under 17. Reviews (33)
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| 93. Armed Forces Collection for PC by Vivendi Universal Games | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008LUMW Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Games Sales Rank: 5259 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (2)
For the reveiwer before me, Commanche 4 probably didn't work becouse of its system requirements; the box says a 500Mhz machine, but my 1.2Ghz barely runs it. It is well worth it once you start it up though. The brag about being 'America's Favorite Helicopter Series' should be right, especially after this installment.Your missions take place all over the world. The urban missions are extremely intense, but the most interesting ones are in Operation Delta, where you escort the Delta Force on a few shows of force. Armored Fist 3 is much more than a point and click tank game. It gives the real feeling of driving an M1A2 Abrams. The many different views are not necessary, but often come in handy when trying to target opponents that the computer will not lock on to for various reasons (smoke, etc.). This is probably the most realistic tank game out there, as a single shot can often be a kill. Much stategy is needed when you fight in a platoon. F-16 is a great fighter sim, but is a little out of date. The realism is great, but if it didn't come in the same box as Commanche 4, I probably would have passed it up. That doesn't change the fact that it would take the Delta Force to stop me from playing it every night. On all three of these first games, a joystikc is extremely helpful. My Logitec Wingman Extreme Digital makes the difference in these reviews. Delta Force 2 is a decent shooter, great if you count the fact that your probably getting this pack for Commanche 4 and this game just comes free with it. You are a member of the Delta Force, an elite covert ops team. The missions are well made and multiplayer is tough, so this game is well worth the bargin. As I (and the reviewer before me) have said, this game is mostly bought because of Commanche 4. However, if you don't buy this, you will be passing up three other gems as well.
As for the tank game. Shooting your opponents is NOT as easy as pointing and clicking the mouse. You are forced to use different camera views and targeting devices in order to shoot. This is VERY VERY FRUSTRATING since I was expecting a fast paced "shoot now, ask questions later" type of game. I have no interest in trying the airplane or delta force games. They'll end up collecting dust in my basement. ... Read more | |
| 94. Empire Earth by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005A3I5 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 3450 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Empire Earth is the first game from Stainless Steel Studios and Age ofEmpires co-creator Rick Goodman, and is everything that hard-core fans whoconquered the Age of Empires games could want. Stainless Steel Studiosmanaged to pack more sheer gameplay, units, options, and replayability intoEmpire Earth than any other real-time strategy game had before it. Bestof all, the game is very much based on the interface and gameplay concepts thatmade Age of Empires and its sequel so much fun, so players of the earliergames can jump right in. The core concept should be familiar to any real-time-strategy fan. EmpireEarth has your citizens (called peasants in Age of Empires) gatherresources so you can build various buildings and units. You have to gather wood,gold, stone, and food, as in the earlier game, but Empire Earth adds ironto the mix. Food is gathered from various colorful animals dotting the map, woodfrom forests, and the minerals from deposits scattered around. Gather enoughstuff and you can advance through the ages; there are 16 of them here, fromhumankind's prehistoric past all the way to the future some 200 years hence. Atthe beginning, you'll be fielding club warriors, and at the end, massive robottanks. In the middle you'll build archers, knights, infantry, tanks, etc. Alltold, the game features 20 buildings and some 200 units. One major innovation is the full 3-D graphics engine. The engine lets you rotateand zoom in anywhere, which yields some impressive visuals. More strikingly, thegame engine can showcase huge numbers of units in full conflict, and you willsee massive battles throughout the ages. The game offers full multiplayer,several historical scenarios, a campaign mode, and a random map generator thatcan be tweaked to play in any age against any number of opponents, which is agreat option. There are other key differences that set Empire Earth apart from thepack. You can build prophets, who can then summon mighty calamities on yourenemy. Think of them as divine spells. You can start a plague, call a rain offire, or summon a massive earthquake, for example. Artillery, aircraft, andnaval powers are also represented. You can staff your outposts with citizens tomake them grow into more efficient town centers, thus increasing your power overthe map and control of resources. This complexity is the game's greatest strength, but also its biggest weakness.This isn't a game for the timid, the new, or the slow. If you thought Age ofEmpires was complicated when compared to other real-time fare such asWarCraft, you haven't seen anything yet. This sophistication can be a badthing for new gamers, but Age of Empires players looking for a newchallenge are in for a treat. --Bob Andrews Pros: Reviews (248)
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| 95. Spider-Man | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005YVTR Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Activision Sales Rank: 5141 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (31)
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| 96. James Bond 007: Nightfire | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006JN5J Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 1665 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (55)
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| 97. Top Gun | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006599V Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Titus Software Corp Sales Rank: 4228 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (22)
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| 98. The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006JLQ0 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 3352 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Features Reviews (90)
TT is a solid game that runs pretty much along the story line (no Merry or Pippin!?). It is entertaining for those long car rides and if neither too difficult nor too easy. There are five different characters to choose from that employ a variety of strategies and tactics. You can be Legolas for the sniping attack, Aragorn for the hand-to-hand melee, Eowyn or Frodo for hit-and-run, and Gandalf, who can do just about everything. I really enjoy this game and think it was worth every penny. It will keep the gamer occupied for quite a while and isn't too frustrating when you have to start over. ... Read more | |
| 99. The Sims Online by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067FDV Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 2280 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Rarely has a game had so much hype: the cover of a national newsweekly, articles in every newspaper from L.A. to New York, comments that The Sims Online--or TSO for short--will save PC games from console-game encroachment. The Sims earned such attention because the concept was brilliant. The Sims was less a game and more a fun software toy, with no way to win. The Sims Online follows the same formula. Unlike other online games, TSO was specifically designed to not have traditional rewards such as gold, power, or magic items. There are no levels to attain, or princesses to rescue. Instead, players take joy in little victories--maybe your Sim cooperates with others, and all four of you manage to bake a pizza without burning it and then sell it. Or maybe you throw a party, and all the cool kids show up and have a good time. The core reward for playing the game is nothing... nothing more or less than the joy of playing. Unlike the original Sims, where you created a number of Sims and controlled them all as a god, in TSO you create and control only one Sim at a time. This is a significant change, as you can't direct one Sim to perform a time-consuming task and then switch to another Sim until the task is complete. Instead, if you want your Sim to do anything in the game, you have to watch him do it in tedious real time (the fast-forward button, so vital in the original Sims, is gone). For example: when your Sim is sleeping, you have to sit and watch him sleep for the five minutes it takes him to refresh. This real-time aspect is excruciating. The game designers probably thought that a group of ten people, while watching their Sims work out in an exercise room together, would alleviate the boredom of watching Sims pump virtual iron by striking up a conversation (the chat aspect gets a lot of comment from TSO designer Will Wright). The problem is that unlike a chat room, where a topic or passion is already shared by everyone in the room, the only thing a player has in common with other folks in TSO is that everyone is watching their Sims power up. Such basic commonality doesn't spark quality conversation. The best you can hope for is some idiot inevitably commenting "nice grunt" or making some other silly sexual innuendo (often with *%$^@*# fake words generated by the much-needed obscenity filter). If you're willing to put in the time, there's still the issue of paying month-by-month to access your Sim. For this reason, word of mouth, which caused The Sims to rocket from obscurity to the Best-Selling PC Game of All Time, is working against TSO. Casual game players loudly criticize the idea of paying for both a game and a game service, despite the fact that many of these same players are comfortable shelling out hundreds of dollars for cable, magazines, TiVo, and other monthly subscription-based entertainment services. The overall trend toward pay-per-month-of-play service is generally accepted by the hardcore gamers who play dynamic online adventure games like EverQuest, where gamers can see their monthly tribute at work in the form of fancy new spells and labyrinths. But TSO is a quietly suburban diversion for mostly casual gamers, filled with objects that are mundane by design. In TSO, you putter, you work out, you chat with others in the real world via your avatars. To put it another way: you live a slightly zanier version of everyday life, and frankly, that costs a lot already. TSO still has the core elements that made the first game a classic: obsession with the minutiae of daily life, amusing content from the game designers, and the mind-bending thing that happens when you've been playing too long--that the real world starts to look exactly like The Sims. (Couch shopping caused that surreal "Is it Sims, or is it real?" experience for a friend.) TSO may still prove to be the Goliath the media predicted it would be thanks to the nature of ever-changing online games. Ironically, the monthly fees that bother so many new TSO players will pay for the improvements those same players crave. For example, EA plans to release new functionality that will allow players to design clothes and objects (a big hit with players of the original Sims). TSO is fluid, and the game reviewed as it is at launch may be very different from TSO in a year, when the designers are able to respond to player requests. Even until that time, there are good things about this game. When your character is "greened up," dressed in disco finery and looking to hit it lucky with the dice, TSO can be a blast. But the tidal wave of hype may have done more harm than good for a game that has a simple, Seinfeldish heart. --Jennifer Buckendorff Pros: Cons: Reviews (212)
Why can't Electronic Arts spend more time on making a really good game or two, rather than making a below average to horrible animatedchatroomthat has little to offer? ... Read more | |
| 100. GRANDIA EXTREME | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006FDLM Catlog: Video Games Publisher: ENIX VIDEO GAMES Sales Rank: 6253 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (20)
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| 81-100 of 200 Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next 20 |