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Kung Fu 33" Curved Wood Sword US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Asin: B00062RPB4 |
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Wooden Weapon - Suburito - Wooden Suburito US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Asin: B0000C7CCG |
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Star Wars: Battlefront Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (21 September, 2004) -- our price: $44.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (116)
Asin: B0001NE48U |
$44.95 |
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Street Fighter Anniversary Collection Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (31 August, 2004) -- our price: $29.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (25)
Asin: B0002B90OE |
$29.88 |
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Samurai Warriors Extreme Legends Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (09 November, 2004) -- our price: $29.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (5)
Asin: B0002ZHD5S |
$29.88 |
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Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (04 December, 2003) list price: $44.99 -- our price: $39.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (11)
Asin: B000094M4C |
$39.99 |
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Dragon Ball Z : Budokai Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (06 December, 2002) list price: $49.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Dragon Ball Z: Budokai faithfully recreates the popular Dragon Ball animated series, giving you the power to fight up to 23 familiar friends and foes in a variety of scenarios. It's not for the weak of thumb, so start out with a little practice, learning the powerful kicks, punches, and elaborate combinations that will lead you to victory. When youve mastered the skills, and warmed up your thumbs, jump into the tournament ring and defeat opponents--every victory wins you money to spend at Mr. Popos, buying and trading skills to trounce future opponents. The Story segment of the game may be the most fun for fans, though it diverges from standard gameplay. Where most games have long, elaborate series of gameplay, intercut with story, Dragon Ball Z intercuts very short interactive battles with long animated sequences portraying everything from the Saiyan Saga through to the Cell Games. The animation and voicing in these sequences mirrors the television series and even uses the very same voice actors as the show. Some fans may be disappointed when gameplay ends with the Cell Games--or they may take it as a sure sign that future games will be released to cover the remaining sagas. Fun? Yes. Flawless? No. Theres not a whole lot under the surface of the sagas--what you see is what you get. And you also might get a little carpal tunnel syndrome along the way--the button-mashing combinations needed to pull off the most awesome moves may not be friendly to fans forearms. Still, Dragon Ball Z: Budokai may be a slam dunk for fans of the series who now have the opportunity not just to watch the sagas, but to participate in them. --Maile Bohlmann Pros:
Features Reviews (225)
Asin: B00005BR6H |
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Lupin the Third Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (10 February, 2004) -- our price: $36.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (2)
The sound and graphics are great. The opening animation ALONE is almost worth buying - fully CGI, the Lupin theme playing as Lupin speeds away in his Mercedes, Jigen assembles his gun and shoots at the screen, Fujiko sexes it up, and Goemon ... heh, you'll see. The music is very much in the Lupin-vein, but there is a noticeable lack of the theme in the game - you hear it only once during play that I can recall. I was kind of hoping it would be the Boss battle theme, but whatever. The music itself is jazzy, so it works. The only bad about the visuals is that the in-game cutscenes can look goofy at points, trying to mimic fully animated actions when the avatars can only be so limber, but all-in-all its acceptable. The gameplay is where we have the most problems. "Lupin" is kind of ambivalent as to what it wants to be. Early levels are very stealth centered. You use disguises that are very, very fun. The disguises allow you to pass by guards and such, who you have to perform an action for to assuage their fears. After putting the guard at ease, you have the chance to perform the cleverest option of the game: pickpocketing. There's a gauge and at the right moment, you press a button and you pick the pocket. The items stolen usually serve no purpose other than for collection and the odd health pack, but it's still fun. Later on, the game takes on a more familiar "find your way around the maze and kill stuff" phase. Some interesting boss battles, but that's all that's markedly different. Obviously, when you're running around ninjas and stone golems, there's no need for stealth, so the disguises become moot, which is a shame. Despite not being able to push, pull, etc, it was still cool. There are also chances to play as Goemon, your trusty swordsman, and Jigen the armory-with-legs. These provide a nice break, but they don't happen often enough and are unequal - there is only one mission in which you get to play as both of them. The other times, it's one or the other. They both have their pluses and minuses over Lupin, but again, the variety is the most fun. Now then, the cons. No, not Lupin and the crew, I mean the bad stuff. First, I mentioned the gameplay is ambivalent. This means that you have very little practice with the battle maneuvers for when it comes time to fight, because, since Lupin is a gentleman thief, he doesn't kill "good guy". This means that when you're discovered in disguise, you have to either use a "sleep-gun" which emits a spray (so it's nothing like shooting the .38) or a frying pan (which is funny as hell to use) to knock out the guards. Again, it's Lupin-ish, but you have no chance to practice with the gun, which is a terrible system. You can more-or-less "blind-fire" (shooting where Lupin's third-person hand is) with two buttons, but to first person shoot you have to: Considering you have to use this against enemies who can run at you at no less than 650,000 mph and do lots of damage, the later levels consist of the player shrieking and running away from the stone monsters hurling fireballs, in order to find a place to fire where one can get out of the way quickly. This gets annoying very quickly. That's my first major gripe. The second is with the puzzles. Again these are the early levels. I like puzzles, I really do. But the items to solve the puzzles are infuriatingly placed. I spent about an hour running around a 3-level mansion looking for a key two-pixels in size. Fuuuun. Those are the only huge problems. Zenigata isn't in it much, but he's fun when he is. He's the only formidable Generic Enemy: instead of grabbing and holding you, he judo tosses you. And again, Pops isn't in the latter half of the game. Ah well. (Note: he doesn't find it funny when you put on the Zenigata disguise and parade around in front of him). The plot is good, an average Lupin story: "Hey, there's some treasure, a little sexy-cute girl is helping you, and oh, yes, the bad guy dabbles in the occult". The MAJOR problem: *Minor Spoiler* You never actually get the treasure. I don't mean LUPIN doesn't, I mean it's Boss Battle, Cutscene, End. Maybe I'm being picky, but after fighting demon stone lions, I want to manually Lupin walk over and make him swan dive Scrooge McDuck-style into gold doubloons. And where was the "Groping Fuji-cakes" mini-game? Heck, where was Fujiko? She was hardly in it. *Spoiler Ends* Overall, a superb game. The replay value is moderate: whether or not it's more or less fun depends on whether or not you'll like having an idea on how to solve the puzzles. If you're a Lupin fan, pick it post-haste, but be prepared to be frustrated as there isn't a guide just yet. If you're not a Lupin fan, firstly, either pass on this item for now or rent it first. Secondly, and most importantly, go rent "The Castle of Cagliostro". It's a Lupin film done by the guy who did "Spirited Away." You'll enjoy, I guarantee.
Pros: - Play as Lupin, Jigen, and Goemon Cons: - Camera is horrible in some situations Asin: B00008W2RK |
$36.95 |
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Sonic Adventure DX Average Customer Review: Video Game (24 June, 2003) list price: $39.99 -- our price: $19.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (117)
Asin: B00008URUB |
$19.88 |
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Vexx Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (13 February, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review While Acclaim obviously hopes to launch a new character into the video game pantheon with Vexx, don't expect another cuddly sprite who would be at home in a Looney Tunes cartoon. There is something decidedly twisted about Vexx. It might have something to do with his witnessing of the murder of his grandfather. After discovering hidden Astani war talons--which permanently attach to Vexx's arms--he is charged with avenging his grandfather's death, freeing his fellow villagers from slavery, and ridding the universe of the evil Dark Yabu. But focusing on the game's story line misses the point of this platform game. Soon after the long and elaborately animated introduction ends, cut scenes fade into obscurity and the running, jumping, flipping, kicking, and smashing begin. Playing as Vexx, you collect Wraith hearts. The Wraiths themselves have been destroyed somehow--a story point that isn't too clear--but their force-feedback beating hearts remain. By gathering their energy, you power up the central hub that in turn opens doors to different worlds--from ice-encrusted wastelands and lush forests to hilly deserts and underwater oases. The graphics and music in each new world, as well as the many miniworlds hidden within, are often breathtaking. At times, you easily become distracted, taking a break from world-saving responsibility to hop into a pool for a swim or perch on top of some pole just to get a good look around. The controls are fairly straightforward, although occasionally a near-impossible move sequence is needed to propel Vexx up to the next wobbling platform. The puzzles that lead to each heart can be challenging, if not downright frustrating, but there are enough available that you can always go play somewhere else. There are 81 hearts scattered throughout the game, but only 60 are required to battle Dark Yabu. The creatures in each world are easy to slaughter, only a nuisance if they attack at the wrong time or en masse. Those seeking more of a challenge can hop on the sundial in each level and twist it from day to night, which not only produces cool graphical and musical effects, but brings out a meaner breed of creepy-crawly. The only real defect is the third-person camera, which at times simply refuses to cooperate--but this is more than made up for with the thrill of battling a sumo wrestler about 15 times your size, complete with his jiggling rolls of fat and deep-throated chortle. Nothing beats smacking him in the butt until he looms up on his tippy toes and falls over. --D.J. Morel Pros:
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Features Reviews (27)
Asin: B00006IKB5 |
$19.99 |
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Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg Average Customer Review: Video Game (26 September, 2003) list price: $39.99 -- our price: $14.88 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (24)
Asin: B00009M98D |
$14.88 |
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Dynasty Warriors 4 Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (28 March, 2003) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review There's no logical reason the Dynasty Warriors series has such a devoted fan base. The makers have mined the same plot for four installments, based on the same few heroic tales of ancient China. The dialogue is as stilted as ever, and no real surprises unfold. But think of the zealotry people have for goofy, unrealistic kung fu flicks, and you'll start to see Dynasty Warriors' lasting appeal. If you've never touched an earlier version of the game, here's what toknow: Dynasty Warriors is a fighting game series played from the third-person perspective, where you pick a military general as your avatar and fight through across sprawling battlefields. The generals all have distinct personalities, and there are a few women characters included, too. As you campaign, you collect special items--such as the Dragon Amulet, which increases your Musou gauge (Musou allows you to enact special, prolonged attacks on multiple enemies.) You have bodyguards, you kill enemy generals, and along the way your new skill points increase your weapon's power. With DW4, there are many new additions, only some of which aresuccessful. Charge attacks and items are souped up and truly improved.For example, equipping a magic orb can cause you to freeze enemies in a block of ice. You can edit characters, but with so many good preset ones to choose from, chances are you won't spend a lot of time working on your own. In addition to a better game engine, there's also the option of one-on-one-duels. The maps are immense compared to previous editions, with a lot more variance in what can happen by the end of your mission. Even with a significant number of new features, it's debatable whetherDynasty Warriors 4 is a true overhaul, or just another release to cash in on the massive popularity of the franchise. Regardless, it's addictive for reasons that almost defy explanation. You just want to clear this act, to get to the next stage, and to reveal the goodies you've received from killing that big boss. It's as simple as that. And at the moment when you can knock down an entire platoon with a couple hits, well, then you'll join the ranks of the dedicated. --Jennifer Buckendorff Pros:
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Features Reviews (119)
Asin: B00007KQE9 |
$19.99 |
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Jak and Daxter Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (07 December, 2001) list price: $49.99 -- our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review While exploring some ancient ruins on a forbidden island off the coast, Jak's best friend, Daxter, is knocked into a vat of Dark Eco--a terrifying and deadly substance that could corrupt the world forever--transforming him into a weasel-like rodent. The village sage, Samos Hagai, tells Jak that there's only one person who holds the secrets to transforming Daxter back. Now the pair must set out on a quest in search of a wise old sage who has the power to restore Daxter to his former self. Plunge into a world of adventure, exploration, and discovery. Embark on a magical, often harrowing journey that challenges gamers to test their wits and skills, allowing them to discover twisted plots and battle the evil within. Delivering nothing but the best ingredients for a game that's set to be one of the biggest titles of the year, Jak and Daxter features great character designs and animations, innovative gameplay mechanics, superior technology, and absolutely stunning graphics. Jak and Daxter pushes the power of the PlayStation2, offering an engaging, immersive entertainment experience that stretches the imagination. ... Read more Reviews (288)
Asin: B00005R5PO |
$19.99 |
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Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (07 November, 2002) list price: $49.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review A sequel to Spyro: Year of the Dragon, the bestselling title forthe first PlayStation console, Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly sees Riptoreturn with a plan to steal the dragonflies of the Dragon Realms. To combat hisfoes, Spyro's existing set of abilities have been enhanced with new featuressuch as electric, ice, and bubble breath. Equipped with newly acquired skills,amazing new vehicles, and help from new and old friends, Spyro must find a wayto return the dragonflies and restore order to the Dragon Realm. ... Read more Features Reviews (187)
Asin: B00006F2ZP |
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Monster Rancher 4 Average Customer Review: CD-ROM (18 November, 2003) list price: $49.99 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Features Reviews (14)
Whether you're a seasoned MR breeder or new to the game, the fourth version will be easily playable while still offering challenges for us "old timers".The larger your CD/DVD collection is, the more likely you are to get more monster choices.The game will walk you through "extracting a monster" from your discs.Computer discs, music CD's, DVD's, and game console CD's are read by the game at specific points and will display a monster held within for you to keep or not. The interface (the yes/no options) are a bit tricky, be careful when clicking through to speed text up as sometimes it will click "yes" when you're not ready and tend to destroy a battle or result in purchasing an item you really weren't ready to spend your money on. The music is nice, low-key, and fits well with the scenes.The monster models are excellent, very cute.Their animations while training/fighting are well done. All in all, I love the game despite the minor issues with the interface at times.I am a long time MR player, so I was already hooked before I ripped the plastic off the case. :)
Asin: B0000AHOOH |
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Dragonball Z Series 5 Energy Glow Power Up Figure: Battle Damaged Super Buu Toy US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Asin: B0001B4T2I |
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Honor of the Samurai Card Game Average Customer Review: Toy -- our price: $14.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The Honor of the Samurai is a card game of intrigue, honor, and shame set in 16th-centuryJapan.The historical richness of this period is written into the game directions.Theobject is to serve your warlord and become the most honorable samurai of the land.As you seek honor,you must also protect yourself from attack.To do this, you need to gain power by raising armies, havingninja at your disposal, and guarding yourself with castles.The game requires planning and strategy.Includes 110 cards that have three basic attributes--honor, ki, and strength--each of which includes anumber value. The beautifully drawn cards depict historical figures and authentic dress and design.Thereare six custom dice, and each face of these die has a family crest and an assigned numerical value.AGames magazine selection. --Margaret Quinn ... Read more Reviews (12)
As a toy it is great fun, easy to play, and never the same game twice.Further, I well appreciate a fast paced, action packed card game where there is no booster packs or additional cards to purchase.All you need is in one box, ready to go and easy to use. For its educational value, I'd give the game points for its historical accuracy, but limited, as most games are, I'd not use it to teach about Feudal Japan.Still, it remains a strategy game.Played well it can prove as thought-provoking as chess and serve to develop critical thinking and problem solving skills. Durability?I'd say it's as durable as the next, but I will award points for being well designed and put together.Unlike other games I've played, it's easy to get the game out of the box, and more so, everything can be put back (and fit) just as neatly as when I first opened it.And this, of course, keeps the game looking nice. Over all, a great purchase... and one I will get use out of time and again. ... Read more Asin: B00000ISTQ |
$14.99 |
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Dragonballz Saga Blaster Collectible Card Game - Special Intro Set Average Customer Review: Toy US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (1)
Asin: B00006IX08 |
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Magic the Gathering 8th Edition Theme Deck: Speed Scorch Average Customer Review: Toy -- our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (5)
Asin: B0000C7GGW |
$9.99 |
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Laser Challenge Radar Extreme Average Customer Review: Toy list price: $34.99 -- our price: $29.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review A discerning laser tagger packs a sidearm built by top-selling LaserChallenge--the best of the best opts for LC's Radar Extreme, a tricked-out IR blaster thatboasts a 350-foot range. The Radar Extreme set outfits two elite gun-fighters with laserpistols and sensor vests, complete with convincing digital sound effects. Improving onthe Team Force 2000 set, Laser Challenge's Next Generation pulls out all the stops. Thegun sports a Max Blast option (one shot counts for three), a silent mode and autoor semi-auto fire. The vest can be strapped on or clipped to your belt, and its electroluminescent display is visible at 350 feet (although you may wish LC had left out this feature whenyour deadeye buddy guns you down). --Paul Hughes ... Read more Reviews (54)
Asin: B00000J1JP |
$29.95 |
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