Overall, I'd say that "TRON 2.0" is a game with a lot of good elements that unfortunately gets bogged down by a steep difficulty curve partway through and an equipment/upgrade system that is fraught with some issues. Although this title is now considered officially "non-canon" thanks to "TRON: Legacy" and the upcoming film "TRON: Ares", the narrative is still a relatively engaging affair following newcomer Jet Bradley (voiced by Jason Cottle, who would go on to portray Cole McGrath in the "Infamous" series) as he finds himself transported onto the Grid after his father is abducted from his lab and has to find his way back home. Besides Cottle, the voice cast is stacked with the likes of the returning Bruce Boxleitner as Alan Bradley and Cindy Morgan as the A.I. program "Ma3a", alongside Rebecca Romijn (A mainstay for the original "X-Men" film trilogy, and more recently with "Star Trek: Discovery" and "Star Trek: New Worlds") as Mercury and Dennis Bateman (The voice behind Spy and Pyro from "Team Fortress 2") as I-NO. As an FPS with RPG mechanics, gameplay is relatively straightforward with players transported from one part of the Grid to the next as they gather up better "protocols" and weaponry to equip to Jet and emails or video footage that further fleshes out the events that occurred between the original "TRON" and this sequel. As a major warning, this game doesn't have controller support, and even on Normal difficulty, enemies can gang up and easily take out players even from a reasonable distance on the map. The upgrade/equipment system is centered around your disc, and only has enough space for a certain number of "protocols" even as more slots are made available with each upgrade. Equipment is organized by a tri-colored system (Red takes up 3 slots, green takes up 2, and yellow takes up 1), and can only be individually upgraded at specified one-use ports called "Optimizers" or traded out for another similar or different-colored version of the same protocol. Regardless, Optimizers are scarce, and low number of individual slots will lead to several frustrating trade-offs between managing certain abilities or body armor and weapons within a player's load-out. This gets even more complicated as exposure to shots from Coupled with this, Health and Energy points are scattered at random points of each level with little rhyme or reason, and any other weaponry outside of the Disc feels more cumbersome to use. The only reason that I've been able to manage to continue on as long as I have with this title is that I've been spamming quick-saves in order to avoid losing too much progress and utilizing cheat codes on some especially crippling sections. In conclusion, I'd only recommend this game if you're either an avid "TRON" fan or are wanting to play FPS titles from around the same era it was first released in, and are willing to deal with the issues that are present with such releases. From what I've heard, the fan-made mod known as "Killer App" helps alleviate some of the problems I've listed, but I haven't installed it since you'll have to download it separately online and then configure it with the game's main files through quite a bit of coding. Given the state of my current PC hardware (Which is already getting up there in years), the last thing I need is any more issues that could lead to slowdowns, incompatibility problems, and so on...

It's ok...nothing to write home about. Playing with the light cycles was fun. It is dated though so the graphics are choppy but it is still playable.