IGN

• PC
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

If you've already purchased World in Conflict, then it's Soviet Assault you should be looking at, not the Complete Edition. The six new missions included in this version are well-constructed, add an interesting dimension to the story by building sympathy with the Soviets, as well as offer more characters fleshed out with strong voice acting and in-engine cutscenes. They're distributed throughout the original campaign instead of presented in a continuous string so you won't be playing through them all at once. If you're new to the game, then the Complete Edition is without question worth checking out, offering a distinct brand of real-time tactical gameplay that forgoes base building and complex resource collection in favor of immediate action and an accessible, streamlined system of reinforcement and explosive special attacks. For newbies, the extra missions in this version make an already great campaign even better.

• WII
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 4 / 10
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 2.7 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

There isn’t much more that can be said about Hatsworth without coming right out and telling you to buy it, which is exactly what I’m doing. The game blends the action/patforming genre with traditional puzzle gaming very well, the music, visuals, character design, and story is all completely over the top, and the action elements are a total love letter to dozens of different games spanning a handful of different schools of design. The pop-up combat feels great, and is a perfect way to hide more hardcore elements into an easily accessible game, while upgrades, mobility, level design, and game progression (the introduction of new enemy types, repeating anti-hero “rival” battles, new mechanics, and the like) show just how much detail went into making Hatsworth a game for the ages. There’s a bit of a “been there, done that” feeling with some of the platformer elements, but those are easily outshined by an impressive and unique blending of two screens, two genres, and two fully-realized mechanics running in tandem.

• PS3
• PS2
• WII
• X360
• 7.8 / 10
• États-Unis

Trivial Pursuit is a surprisingly fun and well put-together version of the classic board game of the same name. A couple new modes add variety to the rules we've been playing with for most of our lives, and the console-specific tricks, like picking spots on a map and the use of images, is great. The lack of online can't be forgiven, however.

• PS2
• PSP
• WII
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

As previously mentioned, Monster Jam: Urban Assault isn’t the worst driving game out there, but there's simply not a like to like. It offers a pretty shallow experience, and while it doesn’t have any game-breaking bugs, everything that it does is pretty mediocre. Simply put, with there being better destructive racers out there, you shouldn’t have to waste your gas on this one.

• DS
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Grey’s Anatomy: The Video Game is clearly geared toward die-hard fans of the show who just can’t get enough of the mating rituals at Seattle Grace Hospital. However, its weird assortment of minigames seem symbolic to some of the weird turns the show has taken this season, and casual fans of the show will require a lot of patience to wade through each scene. That’s too bad, because the writing and production values are pretty good for a game based on a television show.

• PC
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Grey’s Anatomy: The Video Game is clearly geared toward die-hard fans of the show who just can’t get enough of the mating rituals at Seattle Grace Hospital. However, its weird assortment of minigames seem symbolic to some of the weird turns the show has taken this season, and casual fans of the show will require a lot of patience to wade through each scene. That’s too bad, because the writing and production values are pretty good for a game based on a television show.

• WII
• 6.3 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

At best, the mini-games of MySims Party offer a simple diversion for kids. At worst, they are a mess of poorly-implemented waggle controls. The game is weighted more heavily with the former, so we modestly recommend it for younger players. It retains that cute MySims style and the worldwide leaderboards are a nice touch, although the ability to play against others online would have been even nicer. What is here is enough to be a fun little mini-game collection (again, for kids). In our review for MySims Kingdom last year we wrote that Electronic Arts could be doing much more with this franchise. That is still the case.

• PC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

The Maw is a fine little romp for people who feel the platformer genre doesn't get enough respect these days. It's also a great game for parents searching for something to hand off to a young child. The Maw is fairly linear and there isn't a great amount of depth to it, but its two main characters are adorable and the pacing is spot on.

• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

Peggle is pure happiness distilled into a low-cost digital download. More puzzles and challenges would have been nice, but it's hard to complain about the way this port to the Live Arcade was handled. Peggle may be a casual game at heart, but it can hook you like few other games. Don't let the bright colors turn you off, no matter how hardcore you think you are. This is one that everyone can enjoy.

• WII
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis