Usually, savvy developers can get around the one-less-shoulder-button conundrum of the GameCube. At least the actual loading on the game is reasonable. That includes when you tweak the brightness settings or audio levels. That's one massive chunk of storage for a simple action/adventure title and to add insult to injury, every time you save you'll be waiting upwards of 30 seconds. Before you can even start up the game, be prepared to clear off 78 blocks from your memory card. On GameCube, however, things fall apart pretty quickly. It's a nice little twist on the series - which has been in desperate need of an image makeover for some time now. That means trying to gain the trust of the JBA (John Brown's Army), while still letting the NSA know that he's one of the good guys.
Sam Fisher needs to go over to the dark side in this, his most dangerous mission. This Splinter Cell iteration is essentially the same game that's offered for PS2 and Xbox. Tagging along behind them all like the unpopular kid who picks his nose and eats the boogers comes the misfit GameCube version, shaming the series as its black sheep. Having played the 360, Xbox and PS2 versions of Double Agent, I marveled at how the Xbox version bested its next-gen sibling with better multiplayer and a competitive single-player adventure.
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