Notes de presse

• X360
• 9 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

• X360
• 5 / 5
• États-Unis

• X360
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 9 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

• DS
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• X360
• 9 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

Online play makes this classic 2D fighter an essential purchase.

• PS3
• X360
• 8 / 10
• Italie

• PC
• 70%
• Royaume-Uni

• PSP
• États-Unis

• X360
• 15 / 20
• France

Marvel vs Capcom 2 restera toujours une référence incontournable dans le monde des jeux de baston. Son casting fourni et ses combos renversants ne se contenteront pas de ravir les joueurs nostalgiques, les nouveaux venus devraient aussi apprécier ce cocktail détonant à condition qu'ils passent outre l'aspect graphique clairement daté.

• WII
• 8 / 10
• Royaume-Uni

All in all there's plenty here to keep gamers happy, the MotionPlus support is extremely good and the game is packed full with the usual Nintendo charm.

• WII
• 85%
• Espagne

• WII
• États-Unis

• PC
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 5.4 / 10
• États-Unis

Ant Nation might provide a brief diversion for the desperately bored or the blind. But the simple mission requirements are too shallow to really sink your teeth into and these visuals are a joke. The Bonus mode is more fun than the campaign, because it relishes in the absurdity of blowing up swarms of ants with a rocket launcher. The regular game has bizarre elements, too, but then gives the player a bunch of mundane tasks to complete. Still, at $7 it's considerably cheaper than a real ant farm, comes with no risk of being knocked over and spilling ants into your house, and includes a rocket launcher. When I put it that way, I guess it sounds pretty awesome. It's not, though.

• PC
• WII
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

The episode's biggest weakness is the clear lack of any kind of grand finale. While the music swells once you leave the island, the finale lacks epic triumph and the denouement amounts to a cliffhanger, leaving more questions than answers. And there are plenty of questions to be answered as the designers have planted plenty of seeds for future installments. So episode 1 gets high notes for bringing us back into the Monkey Island universe, but at the same time, it looks like we'll have to wait for the rest of the episodes to roll out over the next four months or so to get all the answers.

• PSP
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

Overall NCAA Football 10 is a step forward from last year’s game, but not as big a step as I would’ve liked. There are still a lot of gameplay annoyances that will be troubling to diehard football fans. The structure of Road to Glory is both good and bad for different reasons, but the fact that’s the only new mode is a letdown. Others like Freshman Mode, Mascot Mode and Rivalry Mode provide for a decent amount of fun, but it doesn’t last very long. If you’re trapped in a car for hours on end, pick up this one and have a bit of fun running through Road to Glory, but if other versions are available to you, you’ll find a stronger game there.

• WII
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

This one's an easy recommendation, and anyone who's previously downloaded and enjoyed either Fantasy Zone or Super Fantasy Zone should feel completely comfortable with investing a further five bucks to grab this great follow-up. It's not a revolutionary sequel, as it didn't try to introduce very many new features or gameplay ideas -- but that's why it works. Not fixing what wasn't broken and putting extra effort into the visuals was just the right strategy for SEGA with this sequel. We're just not sure why, with a game this solid, Opa-Opa just keeps on crying.

• X360
• 13 / 20
• France

• IOS
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

The obvious audience for Resident Evil 4 on iPhone is the hardcore gamer -- especially the hardcore gamer that is already a monster Resident Evil fan. Resident Evil 4 is an improvement over Degeneration. It looks much, much better thanks to better textures, improved animations, and the stages are not just a series of corridors and rooms. The controls, though, are a problem. The pacing is wonky because of all the virtual button tapping and lack of easy precision aiming. This is certain to disappoint a lot of gamers. I suspect the highlight reel design will also disappoint, but that's more of a problem with expectations than Capcom's design choices. At $7.99, I must resist recommending the game because it can be so frustrating to play. Should Capcom release a lite version, I suggest you try that out and see if you can manage the controls. There really is a good game in here. It's just struggling to get out.

• PS3
• 80%
• Espagne

• PS3
• 7.5 / 10
• Italie

Superstars V8 Racing è una bella sorpresa per tutti i possessori di PlayStation 3: un gioco di corse realizzato con grande cura, dal comparto tecnico straordinario, dotato di un modello di guida convincente e realistico ma aperto verso qualsiasi approccio. Le gare sono sempre piuttosto impegnative e bisogna mettercela tutta per vincere, l'IA degli avversari è buona e il controllo della vettura rispecchia in modo plausibile la realtà delle corse su questo tipo di vetture. I limiti del prodotto Milestone stanno nelle modalità di gioco, che non offrono davvero nulla di nuovo e si fossilizzano sulle solite opzioni, nonché in una fastidiosa "zona morta" sullo stick analogico sinistro che purtroppo impedisce di essere precisi come si vorrebbe nella correzione delle traiettorie. La modalità online funziona molto bene, peccato solo per la qualità della chat vocale. Se vi piace il genere, in conclusione, Superstars V8 Racing merita senz'altro un'occhiata: potrebbe conquistarvi.

• X360
• 9 / 10
• Italie

“The secret of Monkey Island Special Edition” è un remake ben fatto. Lo sforzo della Lucas Art è stato evidente perché non era facile mettere le mani su un capolavoro e rifarlo senza snaturarne le origini. Il grande pregio dell’opera di maquillage sta sostanzialmente nella possibilità di giocare allo stesso identico titolo di 19 anni or sono godendo così di un’avventura ben fatta, dalla trama originalissima e a portata di tutti. La giocabilità è rimasta il punto cardine dell’intero prodotto ed ovviamente il pollice non può che essere all’insù. Le grandi novità sono state apportate al lato prettamente tecnico del gioco: grafica e sonoro hanno subito un robusto cambiamento anche se, pure loro, hanno conservato lo spirito dell’originale. Ritroveremo, così, tutto l’humor di Guybrush e delle sue scorribande, in una nuova salsa. Senza dimenticare la possibilità di poter giocare all’originale con una semplice opzione. A favorire, inoltre, l’acquisto, è anche il prezzo sostanzialmente irrisorio. Su Xbox 360 l’acquisto è fissato ad 800 Microsoft points; su Steam, invece, il prezzo è di 8,99 euro. Davvero poco per un gioco adatto davvero a tutti: l’appuntamento, dunque, è al bar Scumm di Meleè Island nelle profondità dei Caraibi.