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Enter
the Matrix:
Enter the Matrix is the story-behind-the-story. Enter the
Matrix Game Features: Highly original blend of the best-selling
console game genres: Action/Exploration/Fighting/Driving.
A game script written and directed by the Wachowski Brothers',
the writing-directing team behind the Matrix movie trilogy.
Nearly one full hour of exclusive, NEVER-BEFORE-SEEN Matrix
footage using the film's actors and crew. Likeness and voice-overs
of key characters from The Matrix Reloaded, including Neo
(Keanu Reeves), Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss), Morpheus (Lawrence
Fishburne), Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving), Niobe (Jada Pinkett
Smith), Ghost (Anthony Wong), Sparks (Lachy Hulme) and Persephone
(Monica Bellucci). Truly authentic, photo-realistic Matrix
"look" based on unparalleled collaboration with
the actual movie-making production crew. Contains incredible
visual effects, including advanced particle engine and world
destruction as seen in the Matrix movie.
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Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets:
Even though they were clearly aimed at children, the first
Harry Potter games nevertheless managed to be quite good--an
extraordinary feat considering that film-license games are
usually awful. For this second crack at the gaming wand Harry
moves to next-generation consoles too, and, from the two-level
demo we played, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is
looking even better than 2001's efforts. READ
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James
Bond 007: NightFire: The ultimate secret agent is
back in his most dangerous adventure yet in James Bond 007:
NightFire . Explore new heights and depths like never before--infiltrate
towering skyscrapers, take on treacherous underwater missions,
and maneuver your sleek Aston Martin V12 Vanquish through
the streets of Tokyo, while turning on the Bond charm with
glamorous (and sometimes deadly) Bond women. New state-of-the-art
upgradable gadgets and weapons, plus original missions including
zero-gravity assignments, will leave you shaken... and stirred.
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The
Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers: Dear Peter Jackson
and company: Please accept this thank-you for making the last
couple of weeks feel like Christmas. Your game The Lord of
the Rings: The Two Towers is such an unbelievable treat that
we've been playing it nonstop. Every person who has seen the
spectacular graphics agrees: whereas others may have created
a crappy movie tie-in game, you folks have made a game that
captivates and frustrates us in all the right ways. It was
especially nice of you to let us play as either Aragorn, Gimli,
or (our favorite) Legolas. Having the actors--including Sir
Ian!--voice all the battle cries really makes a huge difference.
The first time we got to unlock one of the video extras (an
interview with Elijah Wood), we thought, "This is as
much fun as eating candy." READ
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Spider-Man:
The Movie: Spider-Man: The Movie brings your friendly
neighborhood web slinger to life with engrossing realism,
proving that a superhero game of such complex nature can be
achieved with nearly flawless and nonintrusive gameplay. Be
it wandering the city's environs in search of villains or
just checking out your surroundings by web-swinging high above
them, you truly can do whatever Spider-Man can. It's all here:
high-flying aerial battles, the ability to web up and yank
your enemies close for pummeling, and the capacity for crawling
or web-zipping up, down, and over any surface--and that's
just for starters. All in all, this is one involved game that
does not fail to live up to the hype.
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X-Men:
Next Dimension: Playing X-Men: Next Dimension requires
looking at the moves menu. A lot. If you're the kind of person
who likes to memorize lists of moves--maybe even finds it
fun as it gives you a sense of accomplishment--this game is
for you. If you just want a game to play with some friends
without cramming as if for an exam, you'd be better off with
another fighting title.
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