The Godfather II comes close to doing things right, but it ends up doing almost everything wrong. Government, as the FBI begins to build a case against the Corleones. Naturally, it's up to Dominic to take back New York for the Corleones, a mission that will also take him to Florida and Cuba as he contends with foes ranging from powerful crime lords like Hyman Roth to the U.S. Unfortunately for the Corleones, Aldo's death has thrown New York into chaos, with multiple families and gangs attempting to take over. When the revolution hits, Michael is forced to flee Cuba, and along the way, Aldo is gunned down by a sniper, which leaves Dominic in charge of Trapani's hometown of New York City. In The Godfather II, you play as Aldo's underboss, Dominic.

Trapani was the main character in the previous The Godfather video game. Set during the same time as the film, The Godfather II opens up with Michael Corleone and his most trusted underling, Aldo Trapani, in Cuba on the night of the revolution. This might be admissible if it was a good game, but it doesn't even manage that. Unfortunately, it turns a classic movie into a ham-handed and tedious romp through locations that vaguely resemble situations in the movie. The Godfather II, therefore, has a lot to live up to, and it doesn't come close. Even the original The Godfather is a superior choice for a video game, since it provides a hectic and dramatic backstory. The movie isn't exactly ideal for the video game medium: The action is light, the talking is heavy, and it really isn't the first movie license that comes to mind for a video game. It's subtle, intelligent and well-executed in almost every regard, filled with tremendous actors, an ageless score, and scenes that remain fixed in your mind for years.

'The Godfather: Part II' is a classic film.

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