It stands as one of my favorites on the system. Sorry for the length of the comment, BTW.ĭespite it being retooled from the unreleased Dinosaur Planet for the N64, along with the majority of the game being on foot, as well as it being very similar to The Legend of Zelda, Star Fox Adventures featured solid gameplay, memorable music, likable characters (some VERY likable, if you get my drift), and graphics that pushed the boundaries of the system's hardware. I'm honestly surprised that neither Star Fox game for the GameCube made it onto the list. But the system was great and I did get to play some great games on it. I can see why people like those games, but they had issues that made it hard for me to enjoy them. Super Mario Sunshine and Zelda - Twilight Princess were also disappointments to me. It devolved into QTE hell later in the game. I thought Resident Evil 4 started out great, and got progressively less fun the more I played it. Wind Waker is my number-two game on the system. Obviously, that's up to individual players what they like, but I hated Prime 3 because the controls didn't feel natural and constantly got in my way. Metroid with motion controls felt like a tremendous downgrade when I played it. They made perfect sense to me, perhaps more than any game from that period. I also found the controls to be so natural.
That game exceeded all my expectations and all the hype, for me. The game that got me to buy the system is also what I think is the system's best game. The 'Cube was a fun system to experience in its time. That's why the HD port was so disappointing with a little love and attention it could have been the best Tales game, instead it comes across as lazy. Xillia for example recycles a lot of Symphonias plot points but the accompanying story is so convuluted and needlessly dense that you very quickly tune out. It's a really effectively told story, especially compared to some of the more recent games. I'd actually argue it's one of the best storys in the Tales franchise the way they subtly show the effects of racism in its varying forms, as opposed to battering you over the head with dialogue about it, means that by the time you meet the overall 'villain' you completely understand his motives. Was pleasantly surprised by the Zelda collectors and Master Quest ranking so high though.Īlso, regarding Tales of Symphona "although the plot might be a little workaday if you're at all familiar with the genre, there's a lot to love here". There are a lot of games lower down that I was initially annoyed by them being so low, but when you consider just how many truly quality games the GC had it's inevitable that some will get pushed lower than seems fair (though it always pains me how disregarded Sunshine is, and the lack of Pokémon Colosseum is a real oddity imo). We've done this for a growing number of Nintendo consoles, so if you're interested be sure to check out the best Nintendo DS games, the best 3DS games, the best Game Boy games and even the 50 best Switch games - each and every one a fluid list that can change over time. However, unlike other static lists, this one constantly evolve to reflect ratings from Nintendo Life users, so you can still participate. The ranking is formed entirely from each game's user rating in the Nintendo Life Games database. We asked Nintendo Life readers to rate their favourite GameCube games, and the result is the list of 50 games you see below. This was the last time Nintendo put itself in direct competition with Sony and Microsoft in pure spec terms before changing tack with the Wii. Its striking indigo colour, big chunky 'A' button, cute little discs and infamous carry handle ultimately worked against it in an era of sleek, all-in-one multimedia machines, but it was a powerful little box of tricks that played host to a fabulous library of games.
Eschewing the jack-of-all-trades direction of its contemporaries, the console concentrated on doing just one thing well: playing games.
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