Body Harvest, developed by DMA Design, was originally scheduled to be released alongside the launch of the N64, problems with finding a publisher delayed the game to a 1998 release. The player must take control of Adam Drake, a genetically engineered soldier and the Earths last hope against an invading Alien force. These Aliens have mastered time control and so Adam must chase the exosolar invaders 100 years back through time in order to stop them harvesting the Planet's population. The game is viewed from either one of two camera angles, over the shoulder and far away or over the shoulder closer up. The idea of the game is to destroy any Aliens ...  Read the complete review

A whole heap of aliens are beaming down to Earth and capturing all the humans in jelly before feeding them to their mother, and if the mother eats enough it turns into a massive alien and will eat even more humans! And, of course, you are the only one who stands in the way and can save Earth! But don't worry because you have plenty of help. There is a vast array of weapons and your disposal, but the most innovative aspect of the game is the ability to get into anyvehicles you find throughout the game and use them to vanquish your foes. These range from cars and motorbikes, to planes and boats. Each level is set in a different time in the last ...  Read the complete review

With the almost simultaneous launches of two more next-gen consoles on the immediate horizon, it seems now the N64 will finally bow out from the industry after a relatively unsuccessful (by Nintendo's standards) 4 years of sales in the UK market. However I believe the N64 has been cruelly ignored by many who believe to be one of few blemishes on Ninty's prestigious career in the industry. This is partially due to an over-occurrence of poor quality visuals in the software as well as many seeing it as a "kids console". It for this reason that I believe the N64 will lack in future years the nostalgia value that has blessed previous Nintendo consoles. I ...  Read the complete review