*Question*
Title: Ah....memories Product review: I played this game as a kid - seeing it again and teaching my own children the game has been well worth the expense!!! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
**Answer**
flattering

*Question*
Title: Complex setup and poor image Product review: If this is the best, as other reviews claim, I would not want to experience the others. The system works and has lots of features but it has too big flaws. The first is, as others have said, setup is complex and you will likely need tech support - it took about a half hour going thru various router settings etc to get this thing to work. And if I ever change my router I'll have to go thru that again. This is about as far from plug and play as you can get. But my main gripe is image quality. At 640 x 480 (decades old resolution) the image is very grainy and fuzzy - probably about what you might expect from a $19.95 keychain digicam, or worse. Maybe I'm spoiled in owning a modern digicam but it must be possible to do better than this. The lens appears to be a pinhole - I'm not sure there is any lens at all. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
**Answer**
unflattering

*Question*
Title: yes Product review: listen to the 1 star reviews we all should be heard. the ds stinks dont buy it plain and simple i played it and it was fun to START then it got bad etc. touch screen is stupid i mean who wants to have to touch and play at the same time???????????????Yes it is durable...who cares its graphics stink, id prefer a gameboy over this junk Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
**Answer**
unflattering

*Question*
Title: Fine Atlas Chronicling Aubrey/Maturin Adventures Product review: Dean King's "Harbors and High Seas" is a good atlas chronicling the exploits of Captain "Lucky Jack" Jack Aubrey and ship's surgeon Dr. Stephen Maturin from the fateful meeting in "Master and Commander" through "The Commodore". The maps - which are drawn by William Clipson - are a fine guide tracing the major routes undertaken by Aubrey's ships (and Maturin's personal espionage missions on behalf of the British government) across the globe. Each chapter corresponds with the O'Brian novel, without giving away much with regards to plot (though the maps themselves offer quite a few spoilers). Admittedly this is a bit expensive to acquire - though hopefully the paperback edition will be much less expensive - but may nonetheless be regarded as an important companion to the O'Brian novels which any diehard fan of Jack Aubrey and Stephen Maturin may wish to possess. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
**Answer**
