Namco Museum 50th Anniversary review:
Each game brought back great arcade memories for me, and reminded me that I’ve been playing games for almost 25 years. Rally X is a nice addition, but not really worth $20 on its own, but if you don’t have any of the other Museum games this is worthy of a purchase, Author: John Majewski aka: Gamewizard
Namco Museum 50th Anniversary review:
The other three games in the collection don't offer a close-up display mode, which is unfortunate because the score strip and tiny objects like bullets look a little distorted, thanks to the way the graphics are crammed into the GBA's screen dimensions. All told, Namco Museum: 50th Anniversary is a good choice for people who don't already own Namco's two earlier collections.
Namco Museum 50th Anniversary review:
Of course, this forces you to turn your system on its side to play, which is a bit more uncomfortable than it's worth. The two Pac games also feature a zoomed-in mode, which looks exactly like the arcade version, but requires the screen to scroll as only half of the maze can be seen on the screen at once.
Namco Museum 50th Anniversary preview:
Awesome. Bonus rounds dubbed "Challenging Stages" break up the action.Ms. Pac-ManThis sequel to Pac-Man from 1981 improves on the original in almost every way. A variety of mazes, smarter ghosts, bonus fruits that bounce around the maze, and improved intermissions (you get to see the birth of Baby Pac-Man!). Ms. Pac-Man definitely proves that she's more than Pac-Man with a bow.
Namco Museum 50th Anniversary review: