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| Toys - Age Ranges - 12-14 Years - Video Games - Sega Dreamcast |
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| 141. Star Wars Episode I: Racer by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | CD-ROM
list price: $39.99 Asin: B00004S99M Sales Rank: 4884 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (18)
-A figment of ye Imagination ... Read more Subjects: 1. starwars
2. Pod racer (podracer)
3. Video Games
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Racing
6. Flying
7. Star Wars (Starwars) | |
| 142. Super Magnetic Neo by Crave Entertainment | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(16 June, 2000)
list price: $44.99 Asin: B00004TEQF Sales Rank: 1714 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (6)
You won't regret this purchase its clean fun!
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Action
4. Adventure | |
| 143. Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation by Eidos Interactive | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(31 March, 2000)
list price: $39.99 Asin: B00004R9FG Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Lara Croft makes her Dreamcast debut in Tomb Raider: The LastRevelation, a must-have title for fans of the busty heroine's PlayStationexploits. Featuring high-resolution graphics that rival those of the PC version,this visual masterpiece sports a "fleshed-out" Lara in addition to lighting andwater effects that make its 3-D environments seem all the more realistic. Beneath the surface, Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation is pretty much thesame old Tomb Raider action-adventure formula, with gameplay consistingof exploration, combat, and puzzle solving. (Which is not necessarily a badthing, as most Tomb Raider fans just can't seem to get enough.) However,gamers do get to play as "young" Lara Croft for the first time, and the gallerymode rewards players with pictures of Lara as they progress through the game. Unfortunately, advancing in Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation can be quitefrustrating at times, as the controls--which utilize all the functions of theDreamcast controller--are not only awkward, but also lack the responsivenessthat some of the game's challenges require. --Joe Hon Pros:
Reviews (20)
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Action and Adventure
3. Exploration
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Action
6. Adventure | |
| 144. Project Justice by Capcom USA | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(15 May, 2001)
Asin: B000056Q1A Sales Rank: 6599 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (18)
I once owned both this and Soul Calibur and I must say that this is better that Soul Crap...er I mean Calibur. The moves are more along the lines of Street Fighter but not played out and overdone. Almost all the characters are playable and entertaining (unlike any Street Fifgter game) and the game itself is a joy to play. On a bad note my only turn-off is that the last boss has a demon posessed sword (was that a hot idea in 1999, 2000?). This, in my opinion, is a tired and weak excuse for a last boss, it reminds me of the lame and seriously dark (and demonic) story line of Soul Calibur. If it were not for that lack of origionality in designing a last boss then this game would be one of the greatest of all time. As it is its just great and worth it to any Dreamcast owner.
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Fighting | |
| 145. Armada by Metro 3D, Inc. | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(25 November, 1999)
list price: $49.99 Asin: B00000K119 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Top-down space shooters, so popular in the late '80s, have gone the way of legwarmers and Mr. T. With the influx of richly textured 3-D worlds and interactiveenvironments, old-school shooters aren't exactly in massive demand. But Armadafor the Dreamcast boldly bucks that trend by giving gamers more than just a rehashedshooter. Armada takes the addictive formula of breakneck shooting action andmelds it ingeniously with role-playing game (RPG) elements such as involved characterinteraction and a growth system based on experience points. As a member of Allied Command, you must annihilate the destructive Armada whosereign threatens all humankind. But behind this simplistic premise lies a deep gameplaysystem, where you travel within an enormous galaxy filled with space stations,supernovas, planets, and a battery of Armada ships. Although you are assigned primarymissions, there are plenty of secondary objectives, spaceship tweaking, and statusbuilding during the nonlinear gameplay. In this way Armada cleverly interjectsrapid shooting action with involved strategy elements to create a unique experience.Throw in four-player simultaneous play--with up to four people onscreen at once--andArmada has plenty of multiplayer fun as well. --Sajed Ahmed Pros:
Reviews (39)
And here's the most ridiculous thing: this game has no end. That's right: after you beat all missions, you just keep flying on space, fighting the aliens as if nothing had happened. What's the point of beating the game, then? This may be 'Asteroids' on steroids, but that is not nearly enough to make it actually fun.
And here's the most ridiculous thing: this game has no end. That's right: after you beat all missions, you just keep flying on space, fighting the aliens as if nothing had happened. What's the point of beating the game, then? This may be 'Asteroids' on steroids, but that is not nearly enough to make it actually fun.
While everything looks very crisp and clean, nothing ever really looks quite good enough to impress the fact upon you that you're playing a Dreamcast game. There's nothing here that couldn't be done on the Playstation, albeit with a bit of texture warping. That said, the lighting and translucency effects are easy on the eyes, and the textures are clean. Add to that the fact that there are quite a few enemies on-screen at any given time, and you have a game that looks good, even if it doesn't exactly tax the Dreamcast hardware. Armada has an adequate sound package. The music is quite good, consisting of the usual orchestral science-fiction scores, that stack up quite well. Whether you complete a mission, get your ship upgraded or get defeated in space (at which time you're transported back to Earth) you are awarded with appropriate music, fitting each particular mood, as the soundtrack tries its best to give the game an epic feel. Voice acting is also quite competent, and in most cases sounds better than 90% of the B-Movie dialogue most companies seem to be going for (probably by accident). As far as the usual bells and whistles, there all there too. Explosions, weapons, alien screams, etc. all sound very good, not to mention quite loud. Another invaluable aspect is that allies can and will make themselves known, at which point you can choose whether or not to assist them in their mission (you will be awarded appropriately with a sum of credits). Whenever you manage to get the audio aspects of a game to assist in the actual gameplay, rather than just supply a mood, you know you've done something right. Armada delivers on both counts. Armada's controls are simple and straightforward. You use the Analog stick to rotate your ship, and the analog triggers for acceleration (energy-draining warp engines, or standard sub-light engines). The D-Pad also is used, but not for out and out control. By pressing down on the D-Pad over an appropriate site (planet, space station, etc.), you will enter other areas for combat, or in the case of Earth, refuel and rearm your Power Pods (smart bombs). Pressing up on the D-Pad while in these sites will of course cause you to blast back out into space. While the system quickly becomes second nature, and is never too cumbersome to drain from the game, the amount of actions is probably a bit too limited (scan/converse, shoot, smart bomb, accelerate) for a game trying to be a "Shooter RPG." While not a bad game by any means, the promise of a "Shooter RPG" seems to get hopes up a little too high, because when all is said and done, Armada is basically just an overhead, mission-based shooter with a few elements of role- playing, such as conversing with NPC's and levelling-up thrown in for good measure. The multiplayer aspects of the game add some much-needed life into a game that can get extremely repetitive rather quickly, but oftentimes it also can become frustrating when you have players who choose not to cooperate. Another downer is the open-ended gameplay, because as soon as every mission is completed, you basically have nothing more to do, and it seems more like a way to cheat the player out of a proper ending, than a "feature." As a shooter alone, Armada would have been a passable title, but throw the letters "RPG" in there, and you have a game that cannot possibly live up to the hype. Armada, if a bit of a let down, was and is a good idea in concept, if falls a bit short in execution. Don't get me wrong, Armada is an enjoyable game, especially if you like shooters, but it simply doesn't deliver the role-playing experience Metro3D seemed to promise. Multiplayer is a nice touch, when used properly, but the open-ended game cheats the avid gamer who completes the game, from a more fulfilling experience. Unless Metro3D plans to have additional missions for download into a VMU or the upcoming ZIP Drive, this is a mistake. Rumor has it that Metro3D is already planning to correct the mistakes and provide a more thorough role-playing experience in the sequel. If this is true, perhaps then gamers will get the overall experience they deserved with this game. As it is, Armada is a welcome, if somewhat disappointing addition to the US Dreamcast library. ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Action and Adventure
3. Science Fiction
4. Role Playing Games
5. Strategy Games
6. Sega Dreamcast
7. Action
8. Adventure
9. Role Playing Games (Game, rpg, rpgs)
10. Strategy (Strategic) | |
| 146. POD Speedzone by UBI Soft | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(11 December, 2000)
list price: $44.99 Asin: B00004SVLQ Sales Rank: 8923 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (4)
POD Speedzone is an interesting game.There have been many futuristic racing games both in the arcades and on the various consoles.POD Speedzone certainly does not even attempt to distinguish itself from the rest of the futuristic racing games in existence, but it is still rather interesting and fun to play. However, players should DEFINITELY bypass the opening movie.It is not interesting at all.In fact, the opening movie is absolutely unnecessary.Even worse, it is embarrassingly open-ended without having really presented any believable storyline to make such an open ending worthwhile in any way. in POD Speedzone, it is important to become familiar with the controller configuration as quickly as possible.Fortunately, there are five configurations from which to choose, including steering with either the analog stick (which is really rather difficult unless someone is an analog-steering specialist) or the D-pad (the arrow buttons beneath the analog stick).Those coming to the DreamCast now (since there are so many used DreamCast consoles on the market in the States) from the PlayStation/PSOne or the PlayStation2 - both consoles primarily use the D-pad for steering in racing games - will find the analog stick difficult to use for steering, as it is inherently not nearly as precise as the D-pad, and oversteering or overcorrecting is FAR too easy to do with the analog stick. For those who do not have the DreamCast console configured and wired for Internet access and online play, Arcade Mode is the only game mode available (other than Two Players Mode).The game presents a number of cars, each varying in both look and performance; two of the cars are not available, as they are apparently for online use only.Once a car has been selected, a race venue can be selected; again, one race venue is not also available unless online capability has been detected. Each car comes equipped with shields and a fixed amount of Boost.Shields are destroyed due to collisions with ANYTHING, and once shields are gone, the next collision cripples the car and the race immediately ends.Shields and Boost can both be provisionally augmented by collecting the proper power-ups.Weapons are also available to try to blow the competition out of the way. In many situations at most racing venues, the raceway is bounded by metal barriers.Touching these barriers or any other obstacle (including another vehicle) will result in the car's shields fading away due to the incurred damage.In ALL situations, the raceway is extremely narrow, so passing must be done with care; this is an obvious benefit to the race leader, as there is not much raceway to protect when driving defensively. POD Speedzone is interesting, and difficult to master.Players can expect to spend a lot of time with this game.
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Action
4. Adventure
5. Great Deals (Outlet store) | |
| 147. WWE: Royal Rumble | |
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(17 August, 2000)
list price: $39.99 Asin: B00004U3GL Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Dreamcast fans have been waiting to come off the top rope for quite sometime, and now they have their chance with WWF Royal Rumble for theDreamcast. Last year's WWF Attitude title for the Dreamcast was mediocreat best, as the characters moved like robots and the control was verycumbersome. WWF Royal Rumble changes all that, with excellent animationand solid controls. This is a perfect translation of a concurrent arcade standup(so save those quarters for more important things--like laundry!). Nine characters can fight it out in the ring at any one time, making this game ashowcase for the power of the Dreamcast. The action turns into quite the meleeas over 20 of your favorite WWF superstars (the Rock, the Road Dogg, Kane, D'LoBrown, the Big Show, for instance) take to the squared circle in a battle ofepic proportions. Like its arcade cousin, the Dreamcast version features controls that are easy tolearn and a breeze to execute. One button is used for attacking, another forgrappling, and a third for pinning, running, and climbing the top rope. Use thedirectional pad when tapping the buttons to determine which special move youwill perform on your opponent. A double button press during a match causes yourpartner to toss in a concealed weapon, do a run-in attack, or maybe even performa double tag-team move on your opponent. Each time a wrestler takes damage or delivers a special move, his or her specialmeter increases. Once the meter is filled, an S appears next to themeter. The letters allow signature moves to be executed, or they can be used toescape or hold a pin. The more Ss you have, the more power you have in amatch (you can save up to five of these important letters). The single-player mode gets old quickly, but add two or three of your friendsand this game becomes amazing. For some, WWF Royal Rumble will be abutton-mashing masterpiece. --Todd Mowatt Pros:
Reviews (61)
This game is very dull...the controls are alright but a bit clunky..I though it was fun for about 1 hour..Very bad Dream Cast game...AND THERE ONLY WRESTLING GAME...But that doesn't really matter since Dream Cast has some of the Best Games ever made.. This game just plain sucked...Don't buy it... Later...
This game has over 200 wrestlers and the most indepth create a player mode found in ANY wrestling game. Heck you can even edit the origional given wrestler costumes, wanna see Bret Hart in a blue jeans, then just edit one of his costumes. Wanna see the Rock in a shiny gold shirt and long black dress pants, then just edit one of his costume choices. You can edit costumes for everyone if you like, from Andre the Giant to Hulk Hogan to Dallas Page to Goldberg to Vader to Shawn Michaels to Chyna to Ric Flair to Y2J to Hawk and Animal and any of the japaneese wrestlers. EVERYTHING you want in a wrestling game is HERE!! It also supports 4 players and NEVER suffers from any slowdown. The cast of characters Fire Pro D range from stars from the WWF, WCW, UFC (yes Ultimate Fighter Championships) and numerous wrestling organisations in Japan. This game rocks! There are numerous game modes like Royal Rumble, Battle Royal, Survivor Series, 3 man tag, 4 man tag, 2 man tag, single match, cage match, barb wire match, submission matches and MORE. This has the MOST moves per character in ANY wrestling game. I dare any Smackdown fan to compare the two, they will loose BADLY!!! Overall the game is what a wrestling game on the Dreamcast should be and not the disappointing mess called Royal Rumble!! IMPORT THIS GAME, ITS A MUST HAVE!!!
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Sports
4. Outdoors
5. Great Deals (Outlet store) | |
| 148. Hoyle Casino by Vivendi Universal Games | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(02 October, 2000)
list price: $44.99 Asin: B00004UE21 Sales Rank: 10911 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (3)
The game also freezes up and stagers.It froze up on me twice the first hour I played. In all previous gambling games you could only play one player poker.I thought just possibly that your cards could be shown on your VMU, and then you could play poker with all four controlers.Not the case, only one player can play poker, slots, video poker. Graphics are nothing special, rather bad for DC.And If your going to have computer players that say things then at least have them say different things.About the 2nd time you hear the computer player next to you say the same thing they just said, you turn the computer players off. Slow, slow, slow.Don't buy ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast | |
| 149. Ms. Pac-Man Maze Madness by Namco | |
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(19 November, 2000)
list price: $29.99 Asin: B00004U4QA Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Ms. Pac-Man Maze Madness takes the original formula and updatesit for the new millennium. The most striking change is the game's new 3-Dorientation. The play is expanded, but it is largely based on the original.Maze Madness involves a weird story of gems being scattered throughoutPac-Land. A witch is after the gems, so you must find them all before shedoes. Maze Madness is a bit of a misleading title, because while the game doesinvolve mazes, it's the puzzles that will stop your progress. Most of thepuzzles aren't that hard, but a few will stump you for a bit. There are blocksto push, TNT to explode, and springboards that propel you upward. Players are awarded stars for completing different tasks, such as finding allthe fruit in a level, munching all the pellets in a level, or beating the levelin time-trial mode. Initially, earning one star per level will get you to thenext stage, but you must go back and earn more stars to unlock later levels. Maze Madness' graphics are smooth and crisp, but they aren't verydetailed. The game has the look and feel of a cartoon's minimal lightingeffects. Ms. Pac-Man herself is just a round polygonal sphere with sometextures, arms, and legs glued on. There are a few particle effects in the titlethat look very good, but Namco didn't do too much else to tax the Dreamcast'sgraphics abilities. Where this game excels is in the level design. A puzzle game like this is madeor broken on the ingenuity of the levels. Also, Maze Madness featuressome multiplayer options, which, combined with its simple, family-friendlygameplay, makes it an excellent choice for a party game. --Todd Mowatt Pros:
Reviews (8)
Go get it you won't regret it and pick up Frogger 2 while you're at it, they're both mad fun Great graphics, great sound and challenging (you gotta think to beat this one)!
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Classics (Classic)
4. Retro | |
| 150. F1 World Grand Prix by Sega of America, Inc. | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(01 May, 2000)
list price: $39.99 Asin: B0000488VN Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review The Dreamcast delivers a new sense of realism to the racing-gamesgenre with F1 World Grand Prix. Not only is it one of themost beautiful games of its kind, with lavishly modeled cars andtracks, but it's one of the deepest ones as well. Almost every aspect of F1's cars can be customized, includinggear ratio, suspension, brake sensitivity, front and rear wings, aswell as tires and the amount of fuel racers choose to carry. Pit stopslet players refuel and repair damage--which cars take realistically--andan announcer identifies racers' ranking, position gains and losses,and specific car damage. There are 16 races in championship mode, each with weather conditionsbased on conditions found in the real event. A match-race mode lets twofriends compete, which is ideal when you want to go head-to-headagainst a buddy. The only real drawback to this game is that it lacksthe speed of an arcade-style racer, but this fact alone may be enoughto scare away nonracing fans. --Robb Guido Pros:
Reviews (7)
Monaco GP, however, has a much better driving simulator.It winshands-down for simulating spins and texture changes.F1 allows you todrive at nearly full speed doing hard turns (even on grass) and come outunharmed, but in Monaco GP you have a pretty good chance of slamming into awall if you try that (even with ABS and traction control on).The onething that F1 seems to simulate reasonable well is understear.If you trybreaking too hard coming into a turn, your front tires lock up and you justplow straight forward... When I want to play a couple rounds of somethingflashy, I'll start up F1 WGP, but then I'll switch to Monaco for morerealistic racing..
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Racing
3. Cars
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Flying | |
| 151. Mars Matrix by Capcom | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(28 April, 2001)
list price: $29.99 Asin: B000056Q19 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Taking the '80s art of 2-D space shooters and melding it with 21st-century technology, Mars Matrix fills the screen with intricate backgrounds, dozens of independently moving objects, and intense arcade action. Your tools in dealing with an onslaught of bullets from all directions are a fairly standard laser gun, a powerful pulse weapon, and a special attack that can allow your spacecraft to inhale incoming fire and return it in a fierce volley. Old-schoolers will be pleased to know they can recover the spoils of defeated enemies in power-up form, and go to a weapons shop where they can upgrade their rigs. ... Read more Reviews (7)
This game is very fast paced. The ememies come at you pretty quickly, and their bullets can leave you with very little room to move. However, part of the greatness of this game is getting your ship out of a seemingly hopless situation and still getting loads of points. A really neat part of the game is the ability to gain experience points (more like cubes) and get a more powerful laser as you level up. It's not easy blowing up the enemy, avoiding their bullets, and gathering up the experience cubes from the vanquished all at the same time. Not easy at all. The real beauty of this game is in the upgrade shop. There are tons of things you can buy to add onto the game. And these things are not easy to get. It takes a WHOLE lot of saved up points to afford even the cheapest items. There is so much to unlock that it will take you quite a long time to get them all. This increases the replay value ten fold. The soundtrack is about the only thing that is wanting. While it does capture the frantic atmosphere of the game, it can be a little on the annoying side (in particular if you are not a fan of heavy metal). Even so, it is a small price to pay for such a fantastic game. Closing Argument: If you are in the slightest bit a fan of vertical shooters, and don't mind if the game looks a little like an old DOS era game then this should be high on your list of games to pick up for your Dreamcast collection. It has all the stuff that makes a great shooter, and then adds some more to make it an extraordinary game.
In the beginning, you start with the choice of 2 ships with various attributes. As you earn points and hone your skills, you can use your points to "buy" new game features like more lives and more continues, all of which help facilitate your mission. The feeling of evolution keeps you coming back. The controls are fairly simply. My only complaint is that the vacuum shield feature is a tad late in responding, causing you to get blown up if you don't anticipate getting hit a second early. This is classic shoot-em-up arcade style action and I highly recommend it! ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Action
4. Adventure | |
| 152. Time Stalkers by Sega of America, Inc. | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(03 April, 2000)
list price: $49.99 Asin: B000035YBP Sales Rank: 8282 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (23)
This game has wonderful character design, colorful and original world settings, and a bevy of dungeon-stomping to be done. It's a great game! No, it doesn't have a stellar story but then neither did Diablo and you smacktards played that! Very entertaining and great for all ages. I highly recommend this especially in light of the lack of Dreamcast RPG's.
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Action and Adventure
3. Sega Dreamcast
4. Action
5. Adventure
6. Role Playing Games (Game, rpg, rpgs) | |
| 153. Monaco Grand Prix by UBI Soft | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(24 September, 1999)
Asin: B00002970D Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Driving games sure have come a long way since the 1982 classic arcade hit Pole Position and, with true-to-life graphics, Monaco Grand Prix for the Dreamcast races ahead of the competition. Based on one of the world's oldest and toughest races, this impressive game features an innovative four-point physics engine to monitor and control, as well as the ability to go head-to-head against a friend or the computer. Choose from 22 racers on a variety of skill levels, and three gaming modes. The arcade mode lets you choose from a single race or a championship rally, as well as time attack and free run options. The simulation mode brings real-life conditions (such as weather, car damage, and lighting) to the racing action. If you race in competition, there are 12 circuits to conquer, including the Monaco Grand Prix. A retro mode allows you to race vintage '50s cars on an older track. While Monaco Grand Prix sports stunning graphics, some players may get bored with the high number of laps required to complete a race. This is also a difficult game to master. In the early stages of gameplay, many players will spend a lot of time running on the grass or crashing into the track walls. --Carrie Bell Pros:
Reviews (13)
Terry Moore
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Racing
3. Cars
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Flying
6. Great Deals (Outlet store) | |
| 154. Bangai-O by Crave Entertainment | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(23 March, 2001)
Asin: B000059Z7R Sales Rank: 9437 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (17)
Gameplay 10/10 Graphics 5/10 Story 10/10 Length 10/10 Bottom Line 10/10
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Action
4. Adventure | |
| 155. Red Dog: Superior Fire Power by Crave Entertainment | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(03 November, 2000)
list price: $29.99 Asin: B000053F3F Sales Rank: 10093 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (4)
The multi player is good but not as awesome as Rush 2049. The animation and graphics hold up greatly in the multi player and that is note worthy. The variety of gameplay modes is great and will ensure that you and your friends won't be bored quickly. The multi player gives Red Dog a heap of replayability and makes this a good purchase.
In Red Dog you take control of a tank-like vehicle to do battle with the Haak forces. Each mission in the single player mode has you doing something a bit different; from escorting a tanker or a jeep full of scientists, to destroying a submarine. In many respects Red Dog really delivers. The premise is good, the controls and physics are excellent, and the gameplay can be a lot of fun. Where Red Dog falls short though is in its difficultly.A lack of intermediate save points and limited continues combine to make this a very tough game. You'll find yourself re-doing a level numerous times when you have trouble defeating a level boss. This can make finishing Red Dog a very tedious and time consuming task. Where Red Dog really shines though is in its multiplayer mode. With a variety of game types (like deathmatch and king of the hill) and a number of different maps to choose from, you'll have a blast playing against your friends. ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Action
4. Adventure | |
| 156. Tokyo Xtreme Racer by Crave Entertainment | |
![]() | CD-ROM
list price: $49.99 Asin: B00001ZWPM Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Curious about those individuals who drive tricked-out Japanese cars? Youknow, the lowered Hondas with tires so wide they extend beyond the fenders, thesouped-up Toyotas with super-sized exhaust pipes, and the custom-painted Nissans withtinted windows and back windshields adorned with a adjectives such as "wicked"? Wonder no more. Tokyo Xtreme Racer delves into the world of highway racingfeaturing customized Japanese autos. The basic premise: cruise the Tokyo highway untilyou find someone who looks a bit too cocky, flash your lights to signal your racingintentions, and commence speeding. The racing physics in the game aren't perfect and thegraphics may not bowl you over, but TXR is a lot of fun and it can be a very deepgame for dedicated players. There are hundreds of prospective opponents, and plenty of ways to upgrade your car, butthe one element that will no doubt turn off American racing gamers is that there's onlyone track for the entire game. If you can handle that, and the lack of any apparent damagefrom collisions, then TXR is good fun. --Jeff Young Pros:
Reviews (44)
TXR is a superb buy you'll never run bored by... ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Racing
3. Cars
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Flying | |
| 157. Roadsters by Titus Software Corp | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(20 March, 2000)
list price: $49.99 Asin: B0000206HE Sales Rank: 9879 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (8)
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Racing
3. Cars
4. Sega Dreamcast
5. Flying | |
| 158. Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX by Acclaim | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(26 November, 2000)
list price: $49.99 Asin: B00004TJDJ Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review If you're into freestyle stunt games that are similar to the TonyHawk's Pro Skater series (a necessary comparison), you might find, with alittle patience, that Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX is a surprisingly goodone. It doesn't offer much more than the established fly-and-trick formula, butit's still a fun ride. In general, this game calls for quicker thumbs and more precision than othergames in the genre, but it also provides a greater sense of accomplishment tothose who get up to speed. The animation of your rider's backflips, grinds, andother aerial maneuvers looks startlingly realistic; and, with 1,300 tricksavailable, chances are that you'll always find a new way to fall off your bike.Most levels are huge and designed so that you can pull off many stunts pertrack. In fact, you must complete some of the harder stunts to win sponsors fornew gear. For all of you kids who are into aggro music, Dave's game featurespopular four-chord acts Social Distortion, Rancid, and the Deftones, as well asrap group Cypress Hill. On the downside, the game's visuals just don't look tremendously better than thePlayStation version. Although they're nicely rendered and decently animated,none of it screams, "128-bit pixel-pushing processing power!" While it won't stun anyone with its originality, Dave Mirra Freestyle BMXoffers an interesting twist on the burgeoning freestyle-stunt genre. --MarkBrooks Pros:
Reviews (16)
Gameplay: The controls are easy to learn but hard to master(Wich makes the game fun but challenging). The Graphics are awesome, honestly i havent seen better. The Levels are amazing, They let you do challenges from amatuer, pro, and hardcore wich give you hours of fun challenges. Honestly, this proves that an E game can still be fun. YOU HAVE TO GET THIS GAME.You dont know what your missing out on if you dont
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Racing
4. Flying
5. Great Deals (Outlet store) | |
| 159. Championship Surfer by Riverdeep | |
![]() | CD-ROM
(05 December, 2000)
list price: $44.99 Asin: B00004YUBJ Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review Surf a South Pacific island without ever leaving your living room in Championship Surfer. There are 10 beach locations from which to choose, and each has its own breaking styles and characteristics. Choose among pro surfers Cory Lopez, Shane Beschen, Rochelle Ballard, and five others. There are over 50 tricks and moves to perform, including aerials, 360s, and barrels. Players will experience spray, weather and environmental effects, and huge swells. Avoid obstacles like jet skiers, buoys, boats, and helicopters. Both single player and multiplayer game modes are available, including arcade, split screen, trick attack, and four-player simultaneous rumble mode. ... Read more Reviews (2)
Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Sports
4. Outdoors | |
| 160. GiGa Wing by Tommo Inc. | |
![]() | CD-ROM
Asin: B00004SWL8 Sales Rank: 9741 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (5)
Of course, being a DC game, I figured I had the game set on an easy difficulty level that only allowed access to several stages, but I read the manual and to my disbelief, that was the game in all of it's 5 stage glory!NOthing else here to extend the life of the game (save for some stupid boring cards you can earn showing various art from the game), Capcom just took the easy route and did a direct arcade port with few enhancments or additional levels.Two player mode makes the game even easier and shorter. Why did Capcom allow this game to come out for the DC?I have no idea...arcade purists will enjoy the short, but extrememly bullet-ridden game (the game is virtually blanketed by enemy bullets at times...a testament to the fact that is was an arcade-only game where constant continues are necessary to bring profit to the arcade owner), but I've played BETTER and LONGER shooters on every system dating back to the Atari 2600!5 stages just doesn't cut it and Capcom should have added to it! The few good points are: the game is 100% accurate to the arcade, the graphics are garish but good in a retro-arcadey kind of way, there's virtually no slowdown even during the heaviest bullet storms, and it's a good game for people who don't have a lot of time for gaming. That said, you'd be best served by getting Mars Matrix, another bullet-heavy short arcade-ported shooter, but one that has been somewhat expanded with various DC modes and a cool shop option where you get to buy upgrades and such to extend the life of the game.Gigawing is simply not worth the money.
There are several different planes to choose from, each with different standard weapons which can be upgraded via appropriate power-ups, but not a great deal of variety is added to the game because of this, because fighting your way to the end is really just a matter of using your reflect force at every opportunity and dropping bombs whenever the screen gets cluttered (which is just about all the time).You're given unlimited continues and when you use one you pick up at the exact same point you left off, so there's not much incentive to be careful where you fly or to deploy your bombs conservatively.Pretty much anyone can pick up this game and beat it on their first attempt with the proper amount of patience.Continuing will reset your score (which can be up to 16 digits) but most people won't want to put themselves through the frustration of finding the one square inch on the entire TV screen where it's safe to be when the enemies are bombarding you with gunfire from about a thousand different directions at once. In light of this criticism, my three-star rating may seem too high.Well, in spite of the simplistic gameplay and unremarkable graphics and sounds (not to mention the feeble Japanese-to-English translation), Giga Wing is sort of fun, at least for a while.It's mercifully short, and if you're not expecting a masterpiece of old-school 2-D shooting bliss, you may find some merit in it.Casual shooter fans are advised to pass it by;die-hards may want to break it out every once in a while, but chances are it won't hold too glorious a spot in their libraries. ... Read more Subjects: 1. Video Games
2. Sega Dreamcast
3. Racing
4. Flying | |
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