IGN

• PS3
• 6.9 / 10
• États-Unis

If you've ever wanted to play poker with a trick up your sleeve, this is your game. It's a fun twist on a classic card game, but the presentation is pretty amateurish. You might expect more from the developer of Stubbs the Zombie. The intriguing concept of Texas Cheat 'Em may be enough to make you overlook the drab visuals, though.

• PC
• 6.9 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Bash Party is not a revolutionary sequel. This is still recognizably Boom Blox. However, it's as though EA injected the experience with a serious supply of steroids. A ridiculous amount of fantastic new levels complete with unique attributes like varying physics, great new blocks and tools, a remade presentation complemented by a robust achievements system, a Boom Bux currency to buy upgrades, and more. And, of course, the same throw-and-break mechanics that made the original so much fun are back in full. You'll be playing the title for months with friends. And the best part is, you could potentially be playing well into next year because of the superb editor and online integration. Wait until you see how easy it is to create and trade levels. If more developers took the time to approach Wii software this way, the online state of the console would be in a very different, altogether better place.

• PS3
• X360
• 7.6 / 10
• États-Unis

UFC 2009 Undisputed has its fair share of issues for an up-start franchise, but that doesn’t mean that UFC fans and non-fans alike won’t have fun with the game once they get the complexities figured out. The career mode is fun and well-designed, the combat is cool and visually engaging, and the classic fights mode is sure to please UFC aficionados. If THQ can fix the blemishes and speed things up quite a bit so the physicality and true athleticism of the sport can shine through, we could have a serious contender on our hands.

• X360
• PC
• 7.7 / 10
• États-Unis

While interesting and engaging, Battlestations: Pacific is not for everyone. The pace of many battles might be a bit too slow for adrenaline junkies, and those looking for simple thrills should look elsewhere. But if you're a World War II fan who's tired of the endless string of shooters or you feel that you've seen Normandy Beach one too many times, then you might want to check this distinctive and engaging World War II game out.

• WII
• 4 / 10
• États-Unis

Galaxy Force II wasn't a mindblowing graphical sensation in the arcades, but it was certainly superior to the port we have here -- and those more impressive visuals, paired with the unique shape of the actual coin-op cabinet (it had a built-in seat, pedals for acceleration and braking, and everything) were the things that made this game worth spending some time and quarters on in the late '80s. Deprived of those most novel qualities, restricted to a compromised version made to work on the less-powerful Genesis hardware, and, now, removed 20 years from the era of its first arrival, there's little reason any more to pay attention to a game like this. Save your 800 Wii Points for other, better selections sometime in the future. Like, say, actual Virtual Console Arcade releases.

• PS2
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 5.8 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 8.1 / 10
• États-Unis

Zen Pinball is a great social experience for the PlayStation Network. It gets video pinball right, and then adds a bunch of compelling competitive features for both local and online play. The menus are slick, the tables are inventive, and there are fun extras like slow motion available. It's impossible for video pinball to truly replicate the experience of a real table, but Zen Pinball makes up for that with new features that you don't get with the real thing. This is one of the best video pinball games around.

• X360
• 7.3 / 10
• États-Unis

Raiden Fighters Aces is a good deal for anybody that loves top-down shooters or has nostalgic memories for Raiden. The budget price and good assortment of options leave little to be desired, though the absence of online multiplayer is a letdown. As a package of arcade games, the actual content is still rather slim and anybody looking for a visual showcase on their 360 should look elsewhere.

• WII
• 8.7 / 10
• États-Unis

After de Blob and now Swords & Soldiers, Ronimo Games is definitely a developer to watch. There is nothing else like this on WiiWare, and the production values are much higher than most other games on the service. Strategy fans should find their fix here – just don't expect as deep an experience as some of the better-known real-time strategy games on PC. Removing a dimension and making the gameplay side-scrolling was a great way to get this genre working on a console. Swords & Soldiers was built for Wii, and as such it plays very well on the system. Don't let this one pass you by -- it's one of the best console RTS games ever.

• PS3
• X360
• PC
• 2 / 10
• États-Unis

With a process as complicated as game development, there's the potential for a lot of things to go wrong. With Box Office Bust, what went wrong turns out to be almost everything. The lowest rating numbers here at IGN are reserved for games with nearly no redeeming qualities or interesting ideas, with next to nothing enjoyable to offer players, and which under no circumstances should be purchased by anyone. Leisure Suit Larry: Box Office Bust is, without a doubt, one of those games.

• PC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• X360
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

For players looking for an action-RPG loot grind offering plenty of gameplay hours, enemies to kill, and numerous ways to kill them, you'll find it in Ascaron's Sacred 2: Fallen Angel. You'll also find an inconvenient interface, mediocre visuals, and a few technical drawbacks that keep this from really being a standout experience. The story and the game's eccentric, seemingly random sense of humor could provide satisfaction for some, but ultimately it lacks the character and strength required to keep any solo-type of player engaged. The true draw here is the combat and class customization, so if you've got a few friends around, it could serve as a solid distraction for a while with its options for online play while you wait for something better to come along.

• X360
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

The Last Resort is a fun game and worth the price of admission for gamers who are Wallace and Gromit fans. The visual style of the show and the overall humor are the high points here, but we were disappointed that the action never really moved beyond a few rooms in Wallace's house and seemed to bounce back and forth among a cast of characters who are nowhere near as compelling as the inventor and his dog. We're just confused as to why Wallace and Gromit have so little to do with each other in their own game.

• WII
• 2 / 10
• États-Unis

We've seen Ocean Commander way too many times. It's not like the developers add new levels, or change the difficulty, or add anything that would make somebody consider purchasing the game. It's just the same, way too short, way too easy shooter with a gimmick that wasn't as revolutionary as it claims to be, even back in 2006. Stop releasing this game, it's never going to be fun.