The visuals are both the biggest strength and the most glaring weakness in Target: Terror. Target: Terror offers the same experience every time you play through, making it less likely you'll want to replay the levels. In that game, you could use the analog stick to nudge your view slightly, making it possible to take down targets and enemies hiding just offscreen.

Target: Terror doesn't even borrow the free-look feature from another Wii shooter, Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles. Each level is a simple A-to-B affair, with the same enemy placement and scenery every time. Don't expect the cover mechanics from Time Crisis to make an appearance or even the branching paths from House of the Dead III. Harkening back to the days of simple light-gun shooters, Target: Terror does not allow any freedom in how you traverse levels. Though Target: Terror starts out firmly in so-bad-it's-good territory, some debilitating control issues combined with extremely straightforward level design make the task of exterminating terrorists more excruciating than it should be. The arcade version was released in 2004, and the home port is a brand-new, nearly full-priced Wii game. Despite an endless brigade of terrorists donning skintight leather pants and digitized graphics a notch below those of Lethal Enforcers, Target: Terror is actually from this century. Don't let the visual clues fool you, though. Upon boot-up, Target: Terror appears to be a well-aged relic from the early '90s.

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