The game picks up ten years after the original Bionic Commando, where Nathan Spencer (THE Bionic Commando) is in prison for his association with bionics. Apparently after the events of the first BC, the government decided to ban bionics, and unfortunately for Spencer, taking down the evil...

Let's talk about staying power shall we? While some games, like the Mario series find their niche and settle deep into our culture – others aren't so lucky and are soon forgotten. Then there are those titles that are deemed worthy of getting a second chance.

I gave it a 5 star for it being just a good game and + I loved this game on the NES. Only disappointment was the ending, it wasn't bad just I expected more(over judging maybe). I would recommend this to all the gamers who can go back and remember this on the NES.

The game try to feel like MGS and fails... of course it's not. Don't listen to the bad reviews, of course it's not the game of the year but the technology used by the bionic arm to offer a real vertical game play is great. Give it a try, for this price you wont regret it.

First impressions are everything they say, and if that idiom holds true then Bionic Commando gets off to a rocky start. About 10 minutes after things initially kick-off you'll arrive at a hole in the side of an office building.

Bionic Commando Rearmed

The long-awaited 3-D debut of a cult classic has arrived. Find out in the review how it fares

Decent multiplayer; Occasional moments of excitement

Too many moments that aren't exciting or engaging; terrible story and dialogue

He stopped by the library. Not for the literature, but because a secret weapon was supposedly stored there. After walking through aisles of neatly-shelved books, he hunkered down in front of the computer and, with one hand, typed in the codeword: "Carrion Device".

Taking its inspiration from its 8-bit namesake released on the Nintendo Entertainment System back in 1988, Bionic Commando features Nathan Spencer (voiced by former lead singer of Faith No More, Mike Patton), a government operative who represents the ultimate fusion of man and machine.

Capcom's latest re-invention of one of their old arcade classics may strike a chord with several gaming veterans, particularly those who owned Microcomputers in the 8 or 16-bit era. Y'see, this game – Bionic Commando – was actually one of the better arcade conversions back in the day.