Tagging is accomplished by following directional prompts on the screen that will tell you which direction to paint in. Once you've completed the tutorial and assembled a small gang of inline skaters you get to move into the regular game, which is based on finding objects to tag while avoiding the police.
Vicarious Visions has done an admirable job of keeping the stylized look of the Dreamcast version of the game. The cel-shaded characters animate quite well, and the environments still look relatively vibrant. The music sounds similar to the tracks in the Dreamcast version, though they've been toned down to compensate for the Game Boy Advance audio hardware.
THQ has released the first gameplay information on GT Advance 3: Pro Concept Racing, which was announced last November. The game, which is currently in development at MTO, will allow players to race in no less than 97 different customizable cars from 10 top manufacturers on an impressive 46 different tracks.
GT Advance 3 will boast graphics that are superior to those of its predecessors, with the addition of different weather effects, car headlights, and a number of different environmental effects such as shimmering streetlights. Other improvements to the series will include a new "drift combo" minigame in which players can unlock additional cars and courses by performing consecutive powerslides and drifts, as well as a two-player link cable mode that wasn't present in the Japanese version of the game.