The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Take control of the #1 hockey game on earth – NHL 2003. Never before have you had this much control over the stick and puck. In order to become a superstar in the NHL, you’ll need a combination of speed, power, and moves. NHL 2003 gives you the abilities of all the stars and teams of pro hockey, but it’s up to you to master them. Show off your superior skills and earn rewards like the Game Breaker, which puts your opponents in slow motion as you blow by them for the open shot. Whether you’re skating as a rookie or lacing ’em up as a pro, pull off 90-mph slap shots and awesome moves with Dynamic Deke Control.
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:014633145465
Condition:Used
Genre:Sports
Platform:Nintendo Gamecube
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GC_NHL_2003
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Ryan C. Luckie –
this game is great not because it surpasses 2002, but because there wasnt a 2002 for cube, now cube users can finally enjoy a real hockey game, one which far surpases the unrealistic tendancies of hitz. This game is awsome and is a must buy for all game cube owning hockey fans
WillieHeathcote –
I love the game play.
SEBASTIEN CANTIN –
Super
WillieHeathcote –
I love the game play.
SEBASTIEN CANTIN –
Super
Dalton Johnson –
NHL 2003 is a good game, but it is not enough of an improvement or even difference over 2002 to justify buying it if you have 2002. I actually prefer 2002’s graphics, but 2003’s are good too. The differences in gameplay and look are very minor. The biggest differences are simply the updated rosters and ratings. As I say, they are both good games, but 2002 had room for improvement in gameplay, and 2003 simply didn’t come through in the wanting areas. The powerplay gameplay is the most glaring weakness in the games. The offensive players all constantly and quickly cycle around, even if the puck is being held still, and no matter what PP system you’re running. As a result, the defensmen can never get off a good one-timer – they’re never square to the net. As another result, you can’t execute any tic-tac-toe passing, or much passing at all, for that matter. On the whole, not just on the powerplay, the game is not very conducive to set offense, behind the net play – the players are constantly out of position. The game is still fun to play on offense, it’s just not totally true to real life. Perhaps I’m asking too much, though. The fighting, of course has room for improvement, too. One thing that the fighting does do well, though, is have the players’ toughness ratings play out in their fighing performances. For instance, you would have to be damn crafty to beat Sandy McCarthy with Michael Peca. Since this has basically become a review of both NHL 2002 and 2003, I’ll.