As far as presentation goes, The Goblet of Fire looks like your typical Game Boy Advance action adventure game, with its tiled environments and its character models that are small and distinguishable mostly by their clothing. The spell effects offer some pizzazz, but overall the game looks pretty run-of-the-mill on a Game Boy and less impressive on a DS, which is capable of delivering better-looking graphics. Aside from the orchestral music score, which is pretty good and plays both in menu screens and during gameplay, the sound effects seem pretty sparse. The monsters make appropriately threatening noises, and the spell effects are decent, but there's little voice acting in the game, because most cutscenes are subtitled. <a href="http://www.fut15mall.com/">http://www.fut15mall.com/</a>
In the end, The Goblet of Fire on the GBA and DS doesn't seem much better than any other action adventure game. The minigames in the DS version offer some amusing diversions, and the designs attempt to leverage the touch screen with some success. But the core campaign where you'll be spending most of your time seems like standard fare and gets repetitive after a while. Hardcore Potter fanatics may find some redeeming value in collecting all the cards and exploring the levels, but those of us who haven't submitted an application to the Hogwarts School of Wizardry and Witchcraft will probably find better action adventure options elsewhere.