Lollipop Magazine

Call of Duty – United Offensive – Review

February 28, 2005

Some of the most bone-jarring and densely-populated battles depicted in the genre, United Offensive is a well-crafted but unfortunately brief expansion pack.

Doom – 3 – Review

October 4, 2004

Doom 3’s hyper-realistic lighting effects, unprecedented detail, noirish shadows, and undeniably mind-blowing graphics should come as a shock to no one.

Tony Hawk’s Underground – Review

May 23, 2004

Tony Hawk games were presented as sports titles, with timed runs, and stated goals, free of storyline. Underground gives the player a character to develop, a plot to unravel, and a destiny to fulfill.

Call of Duty – Review

May 23, 2004

The finest FPS I’ve had the privilege of playing. Download the demo and the superficial resemblance to Medal of Honor fades away when you’re dropped into some of the most fully-realized battle sequences you’ve ever seen.

Star Trek – Elite Force II – Review

February 2, 2004

Its 2000 predecessor proved a first-person shooter set in the Star Trek universe can bear excellent fruit, so it’s no shock Elite Force II is a very good game.

Day of Defeat – Review

February 2, 2004

Day of Defeat is not really a game for newcomers, it’s best suited for WWII buffs, people who like their shooters with a heavy dose of entertaining realism.

X2 – Wolverine’s Revenge – Review

July 23, 2003

Better than previous attempts at bottling X-Men magic, Wolverine’s Revenge has style and nice features, but it’s dragged down by a terrible fighting system.

Tenchu – Wrath of Heaven – Review

July 23, 2003

Three ninjas run errands for Lord Ghoda, a daimyo threatened on all sides by rival lords, ronin, corrupt officials, demons, and the undead.

Soldier of Fortune 2 – Double Helix – Review

January 3, 2003

Moral ambiguity is squelched early in the game. The bad guys aren’t generic thugs, they’re first-rate terrorists with a biologically-engineered plague.

Spider-Man – The Movie – Review

November 8, 2002

While neither a remake nor a sequel, Spider-Man: the Movie retains all the elements that made its predecessor the best comic-based video game ever released.