Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, Sony Playstation

Buzz Lightyear was arguably the most popular character from the two-part series of animated movie classic Toy Story. To further secure his position in the market place, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command has been produced for the video games industry across multiple platforms. While the PlayStation development may not be the most advanced, the platform's strong user base should ensure it gets the Sony marketing treatment, guaranteeing it a place in chart territory. Is that to say it deserves such a position? Read on. While not as visually impressive as its big-screen incarnation, Star Command does have a lovely set of textures and animations that make it pleasing to the eye. Gameplay, however, is what will ultimately differentiate a good game from a bad game, and Star Command does indeed fall into the positive of the two categories. You will begin the game on a simple mission to beat one of your many foes to the finish line. But there are robots, tanks, and other projectile materials that will attempt to negatively influence the outcome of your race along the way. Fortunately, you have been given a healthy energy meter that makes Star Command very forgiving for a younger audience. The game's camera is sometimes a little too sensitive, but it is a necessary requirement due to the fast pace of the game. Buzz's inventory is also quite extensive, with as many as 45 different weapons and pick-ups to discover throughout the game's fourteen levels. Game environments take place over seven bizarrely named planets, including Jo-ad and Flamar. When you consider Star Command's target audience, you will realise just how well it has been developed. It offers a consistent learning curve, along with an easy-to-control and popular lead character, and that's all a youngster could ever ask for.

Buy Buzz Lightyear of Star Command for 2.99 GBP

Mega Man Maverick Hunter X
When Sigma leads a group of Reploids in a revolt against mankind, it's up to X and Zero to protect the world from ruin. The revolutionary Mega Man X side-scrolling game is recreated with 3D graphics, remixed music, and special unlockable features for some Mega Man action on your PSP If you are a Mega Man fan or a fan of fast moving side-scrolling fast-fighting action, then this is certainly the ga...
Samurai Jack: The Shadow of Aku
Where some games offer innovation and a creative approach, others can fall short of the mark by merely imitating those with merit. However, those that are simply 'inspired' by world renowned video game creations should not be pigeon-holed as copies, and the same is true of Sega's Samurai Jack. Though the game's style is distinct and faithful to the cartoon series, a mere glance at the game's visua...
Scooter Racing
If you've been catching huge air and pulling off phat tricks in Freestyle Scooter, then you know how cool going vert can be. Now you'll have the chance to tuck low and fly high around outrageous courses in Scooter Racing. Of course, you'll still have to bust some serious tricks to get huge scores, upgrade your characters and prepare for the next race. A variety of tracks and skate parks ensure tha...
Escape From Monkey Island
Bad guy LeChuck is up to his old tricks again, and you, playing as central character Guybrush Threepwood, is the man called upon to make the world a safer place for pirates. And so begins the greatest chapter in the legendary Monkey Island series. Escape from Monkey Island features pre-rendered backdrops in which the 3D characters roam. Environments are colourful and boast a stunning level of inte...
Theme Park
You are about to enter the rich and wonderful world of the modern day Theme Park, but with a difference. You are the boss, so you get to make all the decisions, from where and how the rides are built to who cleans the toilets, and how much they get paid! Scan the list of credits for Theme Park World and you'll see that you have the opportunity to put some familiar names on the payroll. Pretty soon...
Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath Of Cortex
Crash has finally made his next generation debut for PlayStation 2 in Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex. Crash Bandicoot first saw the light of day in 1996 on PlayStation. Soon after, the hip marsupial was dubbed as Sony's new 'mascot'. Even today, many gamers believe Crash is to Sony what Mario is to Nintendo. The Wrath of Cortex sees the return of many popular characters from the famous Naugh...