Tekken Tag Tournament Critic Reviews

If you like Tekken then you have to have this, the most, biggest, best bag of Tekken so far. A droolworthy launch title.

Graphically, the game has taken a very large leap, and the arcade version of the game looks downright ugly by comparison.

The depth within blows the likes of "Street Fighter EX3" and "Dead Or Alive 2" out of the picture.

While this game is Tekken three with tag team and better graphics, it really is a fun game to play. This is probably what Soul Calibur was to Dreamcast, although not as great.

The second best fighting game ever made, losing only to Namco's own "Soul Calibur," but still should be bought.

Currently the high water mark for the PS2.

From the revamped graphics to the refined gameplay, this is arcade fighting at its best.

Combines a wealth of visual power with extra gameplay modes, creating hours of intense gameplay.

While Tekken Tag Tournament is one of the oldest fighters on the PS2, few of the later fighting games have come close to matching its quality.

Looks stunning. The polygon count has been upped from the coin-op version, and the characters are as lifelike as you could want.

The graphics are the best ever seen in a fighting game.

It has more characters, more moves, four-player tag battle, and more secrets than you'll find in any other fighting game in the world. If you're looking for revolutionary new features or gameplay, you're not going to find it here.

Although the fundamental Tekken formula has changed a little, the mind-blowing graphics will draw in even the most casual gamers.

Very nice and very pretty, it's just too darn bad that there weren't more innovations included in the game.

Although TTT doesn't innovate or provide tons of replay value options as Namco's Dreamcast opus "Soul Calibur," it is nearly perfect in what it does--and it is guaranteed to provide you with hours upon hours of solid fighting enjoyment.

It has flash. It has substance. It will astound you. Sadly, if you want to be astounded for very long, you'll probably need someone to come along for the competition.

Not the system-launching revolution that it was perhaps cracked up to be. It is, however, a great fighting game, and a tremendous addition to any fighting fan's library.

To say that Tekken Tag Tournament is as original for the PS2 as Tekken was for the PS would be a mistake.

The US version of Tekken Tag Tournament is without flicker, or as some people call them: "jaggies".

Such a non-step forward in game play that any visual victory it achieves rings hollow.