Critic Reviews
| 80 |
Cincinnati Enquirer
A clever port from the popular console and PC versions.
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| 75 |
GameSpy
An old-school shooter with a shiny new coat of paint and a few innovative features. It stays loyal to the original game, while adapting it to work within the confines of portable technology. FPS fans will definitely find some satis-Faction here.
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| 73 |
IGN
One of the most satisfying single and multiplayer gaming experiences on the N-Gage to date in addition to being one of the most impressive first-person-shooters made portable.
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| 65 |
GameZone
Shoot bad guys, blow up walls, win the game. That's all there is to it. If the frame rate wasn't choppy and if the gameplay was more compelling, such simple objectives would have been welcome.
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| 58 |
Game Informer
Red Faction is probably the best (and only) FPS title on the N-Gage, but that's kind of like saying that crabs is one of the best venereal diseases. [Feb 2004, p.114]
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| 50 |
GamePro
The biggest problem with Red Faction for the N-Gage is the control schemethe N-Gages num-pad scheme is simply not conducive to first-person shooting as movements like strafing or looking up and down arent as easily accessible as they should be.
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| 50 |
Game Power Australia
Red Faction can be enjoyable, but it doesn't control intuitively and it's extremely generic in almost every respect. The magic of the original has certainly been lost in the transition to Nokia's game deck.
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| 50 |
EuroGamer
Anybody who's played a first-person shooter in the last two years or so will find this primitive and slightly dull, even though it picks up in fits and bursts.
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| 40 |
Pocket Games
Just plain ugly and with weak controls, this is one to pass up. [Spring 2004, p.18]
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| 34 |
GameSpot
Featuring clunky controls, choppy animation, and a subpar frame rate, this reworking of a great game isn't one that you'd want to have with you on a desert island.
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