Wii Critic Reviews

I have some nostalgia for these titles, playing some of these games in the arcades. If the controls were better, I wouldn't have a hard time recommending it to those who have a soft spot for these arcade games. The way it stands though, you might be better off getting one of the other Namco collections for a different console.

In closing, I really wish Namco would simply come up with one comprehensive disc that contains all of the classic games and put these yearly Namco Museum releases to rest. Instead they keep dishing out these cookie cutter compilations with only a modicum of changes and expect fans to bite. I, for one, have had enough. But I still love Namco's games.

Buy this one if you absolutely love Grobda, but anyone else aching for Namco classics would be better to buy Namco Museum Remix for five dollars.

Namco Museum Megamix is hit-and-miss, but for retro arcade gaming, it can't be beat. If you drained your allowance into beeping machines for most of the late 80s and 90s, you'll love it, but if you're only interested in the new "remixed" games, you may be disappointed.

Namco Museum Megamix is worth a look … but a cautious one.

Namco Museum Megamix isn't a bad compilation; it's just simple, safe, and a bit uninspired.

Anyone who already has Namco Museum Remix should steer clear. [Dec 2010, p.87]

How many versions of Dig Dug can someone can have? I pray the gods not to see Namco Museum UltraMix next year.

Some of the remixes are just dreadful, such as Rally-X and Gator Panic. And with the exception of a handful of arcade classics, many of these games are available in other collections such as the recent Namco Museum Remix or the Namco Museum for the GameCube, which you could probably find on the cheap these days.

In summary, Namco Museum Megamix is, for all its ambitions, an average classic games collection.