title character's voice to a cross between a game show host and "the Moviefone guy". He also felt that, due to the game's "disjointed" cutscenes and narration, the storyline of the game was nearly incomprehensible. While Aaron Boulding of IGN praised the game's unique visual appearance and presentation, along with the "bullet time" audio effects whilst slowing down time, he concluded that Drake of the 99 Dragons was "a good idea that went horribly astray and ended up disastrous" and that "there's no need to rent, purchase or entertain the thought of playing this one". GameSpots Navarro considered the Xbox version "an out-and-out failure in every single discernable category". Reviewing the game retrospectively in light of the Steam release, Luke Winkie of PC Gamer opined that the PC port was "somehow the best version" and credited his assessment with the removal of the notoriously inaccurate auto-aim functionality found in the console versions. While he deemed it "still a bad game," Winkie expressed that he overall enjoyed the experience, and lamented that it had left him nostalgic for the era of video game releases during which Drake had been published. Ultimately, Winkie concluded his retrospective stating that Drake's rerelease was a sign of Majesco "calcifying their legacy" after ceasing active business in the video games market, and that it was ultimately "a triumph" that the game had resurfaced. References External links 2003 video games Majesco Entertainment games North America-exclusive video games Third-person shooters Video games developed in Sweden Video games with cel-shaded animation Windows games Xbox games Video games about zombies Cancelled PlayStation 2 games Single-player video games