![]() ![]() ![]() Unsurprisingly poor – Splinter Cell Chaos TheoryĮverything that Team Stealth Action gets right, Chaos Theory ignores. ![]() A game of ducking into shadowy nooks and smartly dodging pesky vision cones, it's an early reminder that stealth games can work perfectly well in 2D – and that even the N-Gage had the occasional bright spark in its library. The smart decision to opt for 2D visuals means that it hasn't aged as poorly as many of its more show-offish counterparts (we're looking at you, Chaos Theory) and a straightforward side-scrolling stealth game makes infinitely more sense for the hardware than attempting to ape Fisher's console exploits. ![]() Okay, so this is hardly up there for Game of the Year 2004, but Team Stealth Action is still a solid little game. Enjoy! Surprisingly good – Splinter Cell: Team Stealth Action Read on to see which three games actually manage the impressive feat of overcoming the hardware’s issues to remain playable today, and, for good measure, three games that made me want to hurl the thing across the room in despair. Pray for me.īut here’s the surprising thing – at least three of the N-Gage games I tested were actually good, including a couple of N-Gage exclusives. I managed to track down and playtest 28 of the N-Gage’s 58 released games, all for your entertainment. I was a proud N-Gage owner back in the day, and I decided to dig it out to see how it stands up in 2015 – 10 years on from its official discontinuation. ![]()
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