ToeJam & Earl III: Mission to Earth Critic Reviews

A refreshingly fun and simple game in a world of gaming that seems to thrive on the extremes of realty and destruction... A must have for fans and newbies alike.

Overall, this has made an old ToeJam and Earl fan very happy. I still would rather it be even more like the original title, but the final product is definitely great.

A great videogame filled with some of the most impressive visuals you'll ever see, dripping with style and oozing with funk-essence.

No, there ain’t much of a story...and, a’ight, there ain’t a whole lotta depth...but if variety, challenge, off-color humor, and plain stupid fun is what your soul craves, then your soul craves the flava of ToeJam & Earl.

At it's heart, the game is all about collecting presents and funkifying earthlings; and it's a lot of fun, especially with a friend.

There's also a split-screen two-player mode that makes the game twice as fun.

In the case you have kids or nephews; this is a perfect title to introduce young gamers into the world of video gaming. In fact, this may be the best Xbox game for kids.

Undeniably fun, with solid controls, tons of charisma, and respectable tech specs.

It’s a good experience even if you have to cope with the camera and constant Xbox Live plugs.

It's not going to change your life, but it will definitely make you smile.

It simply can't compete with the genius of its many competitors, particularly the Sony first party efforts of late.

Whilst extremely generic, it offers huge amounts of fun for the first few hours. Get past that however, and you soon realise that beneath the low brow gags and goofy gifts, there’s not a lot left to make it stand out from the crowd.

Easily beaten, Mission to Earth provides no real sense of accomplishment or finality.

The primary gameplay is fun, a very creative and enjoyable diversion, but it doesn't go anywhere. It simply doesn't lend itself to a continuously evolving experience.

The repetitive and monotonous action just simply doesn’t cut it by today standards, whilst hardcore fans might even find themselves let down by the overall production.

This is one wacky world the developers have created, and it perfectly captures the original title’s sense of humor, irreverence, and addictive fun.

Doesn't have enough depth and substance to be great. If you don't like its faux hip-hop style then you won't even find it good.

Loaded with risque puns and kid-friendly hip-hop slang, TJ&E is fun - but forgettable fun.

Soporific. There is too much repetition and not enough excitement.

It's almost embarrassing how behind the times this series has fallen.