
Pokémon GS Chronicles
2021 Role-Playing
Medal of Honor: Infiltrator drops you into the shoes of Corporal Jake Murphy, a WWII operative tasked with five high‑stakes missions that span sabotage, hostage rescues, and all‑out firefights. The top‑down perspective blends third‑person and first‑person shooting, letting you hop from foot combat to tank piloting or even disguise yourself to slip past enemy lines. A surprisingly deep arsenal—machine guns, grenades, bazookas and more—keeps each encounter fresh, while the game’s 15 missions are spread across three distinct theaters, giving a real sense of a global conflict.
What really sets the GBA version apart is its connectivity. Using the GameCube‑Game Boy Advance Link Cable, the handheld becomes a live map for the GameCube’s Medal of Honor: Rising Sun, and a second GBA can join for two‑player action. Finishing the campaign unlocks a Survival Mode, and nailing every bonus objective opens the brutal "Max GI Mode," where you must power through every mission without pausing. Critics were kind to the title, with IGN scoring it 8.8/10 and GameSpot 8.4/10, praising its tight controls and ambitious multiplayer features for a portable shooter.
Medal of Honor: Infiltrator puts you in the boots of Corporal Jake Murphy, a gritty American soldier fighting on the front lines of World War II. Across the handheld’s five distinct missions, Murphy is dispatched to some of the war’s most iconic battlefields, from the storm‑torn streets of Europe to the dense jungles of the Pacific. Each level tasks the player with sabotaging Axis operations, rescuing allies, and gathering crucial intelligence. The game’s concise campaign is designed to capture the intensity of the era while keeping the action fast‑paced for the Game Boy Advance. By the end of the final mission, Murphy’s efforts help turn the tide against the Axis powers.
Edited by Maya Carter

2021 Role-Playing

2004 Platformer

2002 Action

2004 Racing