IGN

• WII
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

International Karate was a good pick for the Commodore 64's American launch lineup, because even after 20 years it's still a title with a good degree of name recognition among gamers from the '80s. Much of that recognition, though, probably came from this game's superior sequel -- the imminent arrival of which is a strong reason why you might not want to get this edition right away. Existence of the upcoming sequel aside, though, the original International Karate is fun and even addictive. So nostalgic Commodore players and younger gamers who think they might like a slower, more purposeful and more strategic fighting design should still give it a look.

• PS3
• X360
• 6.7 / 10
• États-Unis

As a fan of the entire Silent Hill universe and someone that has every game associated with the property, I was hoping that Homecoming would be an excellent step forward for the franchise. Unfortunately, I admit that the game feels like a bit of a letdown. The gameplay has been reduced from a tense psychological experience fraught with spine tingling jumps and scares to a generic, predictable action title set in the location with good graphics and a great soundtrack. If Alex had been limited in some way, or even if there was an adjustment to the fearful aspect to the title, this could've been a solid game.

• PS3
• 9.4 / 10
• États-Unis

Killzone 2 is only a short month away from hitting shelves, but the game will definitely be worth the wait. The single-player experience is a truly enjoyable campaign across the Helghast home world that will test your skills, particularly on the higher difficulty levels, and the game simply looks phenomenal for a console shooter. But perhaps the strongest segment of the game is the extremely deep multiplayer, which gives seven basic classes with which you can create your own customized super-soldier after performing your class-specific duties. Not only did Guerrilla achieve a milestone of delivering a great exclusive title for Sony's PS3, it delivered one of the better shooters to come along in a long time. Get your hands on this game.

• PSP
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Exit 2 doesn't feel like a sequel as much as more levels with a few added twists. All of the issues from the original are back: The controls are awkward. The pacing is horrid. The AI needs work. But hey, at least a good number of the puzzles are interesting and there are a lot of them. If you can get past the problems, you'll find a game that will certainly offer its money's worth. For many, me included, it's simply going to put you to sleep.

• X360
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Exit 2 doesn't feel like a sequel as much as more levels with a few added twists. All of the issues from the original are back: The controls are awkward. The pacing is horrid. The AI needs work. But hey, at least a good number of the puzzles are interesting and there are a lot of them. If you can get past the problems, you'll find a game that will certainly offer its money's worth. For many, me included, it's simply going to put you to sleep.

• PS3
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Noby Noby Boy is certainly an ambitious title, if ambitious is indeed the correct word. It just doesn't work for me. You'll occasionally see something weird and funny, and the rope-esque physics are very well implemented, but that's just not enough. I will say that the concept of GIRL is cool and if the community helps her grow to reach new planets, then that's great. But really, though, Noby Noby Boy feels like a tech demo with a couple cool concepts to me, and nothing more.

• PS3
• X360
• 7.1 / 10
• États-Unis

50 Cent: Blood on the Sand is certain to settle the debate over whether or not games are art. But the debate over whether or not you should play this game is going to rage on through the rest of the year. Blood on the Sand isn't broken, but it is at times unimaginative. If Gears of War 2's mantra was "Bigger, badder, more bad ass," then BOTS's should have been "Fiddy, Fiddier, more fiddier." Instead it's just one five-hour "Fiddy." There's no mistaking that this is a fun game to play -- particularly with a buddy -- but it's in no way excellent. Though I'd love nothing more than for people to put some coin in Fiddy's piggy bank, I'd recommend renting rather than buying.

• PC
• 7.6 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 8.6 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

Zuma is still one of the best PopCap games out there, and while it's taken a while for the game to come to the PS3, it's still an enjoyable title. The Remote Play option would be great for a fan who wants to work on their leveling on the go, but if you're just a casual fan, you'll have to weigh whether it's worth it to pay ten dollars for a game that is widely available. Just be warned that once you start, you probably won't stop.

• WII
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

If you're a huge fan of the game show, then Deal or No Deal will offer a few rounds of amusement. But the fact is that the source material just isn't all that great for a video game, and even with the variety of options, the experience is pretty much the same thing every time. The multiplayer is a joke and completely unnecessary. There's only so many times you can hear Howie Mandel say "Open the case" before you'll never want to hear it again.

• WII
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Wolf of the Battlefield: MERCS, if taken strictly as a Genesis conversion of the Capcom arcade classic, would be found lacking -- it's not as visually spectacular as that original edition, and it also completely cuts out that version's multiplayer co-op capability. But, luckily, the SEGA team who ported the project took the time and invested the effort to offer gamers of the day fresh, new content to counterbalance the cutbacks -- and they succeeded. The included "Original Mode" here is so different that it's essentially its own separate game, and that makes the overall offering definitely worth consideration for your Wii Points. Two games together for the price of one, with that price being just eight bucks, is not a bad deal at all. So if you're a run-and-gun fan who doesn't mind attacking the enemy alone, give the newly-renamed Wolf of the Battlefield: MERCS a serious look.