Spy Hunter / Super Sprint

First thing I noticed was that the controls for both games were pretty solid. This is especially important for Super Sprint, which require precise steering. But for some reason the game feels slower than in the arcade.Graphically Spy Hunter looks pretty accurate to the arcade original. But Super Sprint looks a bit pixelated. It's not horrible but looks a bit odd.The big fuss about this set of course is the missing Peter Gunn theme song from Spy Hunter. It's not a big deal to me(although it would've been nice to have it), but others might find it 'unplayable' without the original theme song.

Was so excited to play this game, but then i played spyhunter, never picked it up again to play....

These games do not translate well to the GBA. Only buy this if you are a huge fan of the games.

MIDWAY should be ashamed! The creators of these games have been insulted!The front of the box shows what the game looked like in Arcades.The back of the box, shows the sad let down that is the GBA version!Now if that isn't deceptive advertising, I don't know what is!!Please, why did they even bother, there's no reason to even talk about the gameplay when there is no theme song!Super Sprint has decent sound and music, why not Spy Hunter?They will never faithfully translate Spy Hunter, every couple of years they try, and they get worse and worse... The new PSP edition has music, but it is not 100% and what's worse, it is unplayable due to the fact that the steering control is at about 50% of what it takes to knock cars into the ditch in this game...For people new to the game, it won't even come close to grasping them, and to fans of the game it is a complete insult, do they think we have forgotten after all of these years? Or I suppose they think we will be amazed by the pretty pictures and sounds (which on GBA, the lack thereof), without even playing the game...The only way to play Spy Hunter is to purchase an original 500lb. sit down arcade game machine, which I did several years ago, and barring it's aged appearance, it is the coolest thing I know in this world!

I recently purchased SpyHunter/Super Sprint for the Gameboy Advance. While the cart is a pretty true-to-form translation of the arcade versions of these classics, one minor fault fells its ability to shine as a game: namely, there is NO MUSIC, save for the intro. screen.For those from my generation who have played the SpyHunter arcade classic, they know that one of the key elements of the game was the "Peter Gunn" theme song playing under the game as you manuvered the streets, hunting down bullet-proof cars, tire-slashing roadsters and hit-man limos. Unfortunately, there is no music on this cart and it suffers greatly for it. Gone is the feel of the arcade game's charm and the player is left only with a shell of the game's former self.Too bad Bally Midway didn't have the fortitude to include one of the most vital element's of the game: the music. And so the search for a true translation of SpyHunter from the arcade days goes on . . . .

DSI Games released a jillion of these arcade or board game compilation carts for the GBA. If Spy Hunter / Super Sprint is any indication, then they're all rush-jobs slapped together with no regard for quality. That sure would explain why there are so many of them...

although somewhat balanced out by spy hunters challenging gameplay, super sprint is definatly way to easy... its sad becasue the first 5 minits u spend getting used to the controls is actually super funall in all its a great buy