If you're looking for a stealth game on the GBA that actually makes you feel like a sneaky operative, Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow pulls it off surprisingly well. The tiny screen doesn't stop it from nailing that tense, shadowy vibe—you'll be hugging walls, timing guard patrols, and holding your breath when the lights flicker off.

It's impressive how they crammed Sam Fisher's moves into the GBA. You've got split jumps, silenced pistol shots, and those classic night-vision goggles (though the green tint looks way more pixelated here). The levels are bite-sized but clever—I got stuck for way too long figuring out how to sneak past a laser grid in the Jakarta embassy mission.

Just don't expect the full console experience. The AI sometimes walks into walls, and interrogations are reduced to text boxes. But for a handheld version? Way better than it had any right to be. You can practically hear the nostalgia in those crunchy MIDI versions of the theme music.