Sega's popular alien-shooting dance game comes in miniaturized form tothe Game Boy Advance. The aim of the game is to watch and then perform increasingly difficult dance steps in time with the music. Successfully repeating the moves enables Ulala, the orange-haired female star, to shoot aliens with her space-age gun. Graphically the game looks impressive, but it will be down to the use of music and how well the game plays that will decide the GBA version's fate.

THQ continues its Lego lineup with a new racing game featuring digital versions of the toy line. The game has an arcade mode for those people who just want to race while a career mode will be available with a storyline and the chance to earn credits that can be put towards upgrading your car’s engine, tires and handling. It’ll also have four player multiplayer capabilities and a ton of different cars to choose from. The game may not be the most visually impressive title, but the actual racing may turn out good enough to satisfy a craving for racing.

With the huge Jerry Bruckheimer produced movie on the way, it should come to no surprise that there’s also a video game. Pocket Studios is behind this one, and they’ve turned the movie into an isometric action adventure. As actor Orlando Bloom’s character you’ll be tasked with swordplay, gunplay and even manning the cannons. When fighting with swords a nifty lock-on system has been implemented to make fighting more fluid, just as in many modern 3D games. On the roaring seas you’ll be maneuvering your pirate ship and timing the firing of cannons just right in order to land direct hits on enemy ships. The game appears to be a solid game for people of all ages, so it might be the game for you.

Jet Grind Radio is another Sega Dreamcast hit that THQ will be bringing to the GBA this month. Vicarious Visions, the same people that developed the handheld versions of the popular Tony Hawks Pro Skater series developed the game, so we can expect similar gameplay mechanics. Those who have played any of the console iterations of Jet Grind Radio will know that the game is all about graffiti; players skate around various locations 'tagging' areas with their art whilst avoiding the police who are intent on catching you. Gameplay is spread over five different modes that focus on different aspects of gameplay such as tagging, turf control and the execution of tricks and grinds. Fans of the series should expect a pretty solid game considering it is coming from an experienced team like Vicarious Visions.

The third Battle Network game is coming but in true Mega Man tradition, not much has changed. For those fans that loved the RPG elements and the unique battle mode of the previous two, this will likely be another dash of fun. Battle chips can now be mixed and matched and finding the right combinations will provide Mega Man new and unique abilities. This game also comes in two different versions, Blue and White, and each will have certain unique enemies and battle chips, the latter of which can be traded to the other version with the aid of a link cable. It’s largely the same experience but the previous ones were good fun so this should be a game to look for.

The continuation of the Legacy of Goku series is set to follow the Trunks, Android and Cell sagas for all of you fans. The game gives players the chance to play as five different characters (Goku, Gohan, Piccolo, Trunks, Vegeta) and to explore hundreds of areas. The game also features an improved battle system with more responsive controls, diagonal movement, more attacks and a new Super Saiyan mode. There’s also a new 3D map mode that lets players travel from location to location. All in all, if you’re a fan of the series this should be an improved experience over the last game so it might be just what you’re looking for.

This month seems to be the time for publishers to release GBA conversions of big console hits. Stuntman is the another title to get this treatment. Developed by Valex & Dubail, the same team that developed the technically impressive V-Rally 3, Stuntman's gameplay is heavily focused on the execution of stunts and tricks that are being filmed for a total of six blockbuster movies. The game is powered by an upgraded version of the V-Rally 3 engine, and as can be seen from the screens it is visually impressive, but will it suffer from the same average gameplay that let V-Rally 3 down? Gameplay will be split across two main modes; Career and Arena, and Atari promise the game will feature 10 unique vehicles and more than 20 different stunts.

Not the Gadget Racers that was released in America over a year ago, but a English translation of the sequel to that game, known as Choro-Q Advance 2 in Japan. Gadget Racers is currently only scheduled for a European release through Zoo Digital, and is expected to play similarly to its prequel, offering a great selection of cars and interchangeable vehicle parts. The game features a similar mode-7 styled design and will allow players to race across land, water and through the air. The original Gadget Racers wasn't perfect by any means, but despite some ropey collision detection it was rather playable with vehicle physics that reacted to various track surfaces and vehicle upgrades. If Takara have fixed the collision problems, then Gadget Racers could be one of those few games that European gamers can sit smugly with the knowledge that they have got something that American region hasn't.

There’s currently no English release scheduled for this compilation, so hardcore fans may be interested in this one. The game includes, as the name suggests, the original Mother game for the NES and then Mother 2 which appeared on the SNES, and was also released in English under the name Earthbound. The series is known for it’s bizarre humor and being a parody of sorts to older classic RPGs. Generally the games involve the main character, Ness, receiving psychic powers and being forced into saving the world from imminent disaster and during the quest he’ll meet all kinds of weird friends, wacky enemies and hilarious situations. Being an RPG and having a lot of text this isn’t exactly an import-friendly game, but it’s a notable possibility especially considering no news of an English release at least month’s E3.