GameZone writes: "It is hard to believe that gamers have been playing in the third dimension for more than 10 years. Before the leap to the 3D, gamers everywhere were wondering how the action/adventure genre would make the leap, and would the games be as fun to play. The answer was given when Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time was released for the Nintendo 64. This game brought about many innovations to the genre such as lock-on targeting, a hub overworld, puzzle-filled dungeons, and more. Developers have been copying this formula for many years, and few have had great success, but many of the games are lacking in key areas. A newly released game entitled SPRay attempts to tackle the action genre but ends up with mixed results."
Kat Bailey writes: SPRay is every kid's worst nightmare. I played a hundred games just like it growing up, most of them licensed movie titles. It's the kind of game that your parents bought you in lieu of Super Mario Galaxy, because it was on sale for $9.99 at Walmart. And hey, they look about the same, right?
SPRay is one of those rare games that defies explanation, and raises questions. Who bought this game? Why was it even made? Did Tecmo REALLY make this?
SPRay is one of those rare games where it's not very good, but could benefit from a sequel. A game with the same mechanics but vastly improved controls, combat, and level design could be really enjoyable. SPRay, while attempting to do this, falls flat on its face in the process.
