IGN

• X360
• PS3
• 4 / 10
• États-Unis

While the subject matter is full of exciting potential, the imprecise controls and repetitive movements across events keep Motionsports Adrenaline from becoming a hit. Compounded with the lack of real punishment or consequences, Motionsports Adrenaline simply fails to leave a lasting mark on the motion-game scene.

• GB
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

Just resist the temptation to look up some online FAQ or fan-made map when you play it. Experience it as it is. Which is as it was. Which is how the entire Metroid series was once, 20 years ago.

• PC
• 4.5 / 10
• États-Unis

You need a clear, unified vision to shape a game into something that makes sense and compels the player to see it through to the end But scares and gameplay in Afterfall fall flat as scene after scene repeat the same notes, turning what could have been a spine-chilling adventure into a treadmill to an unsatisfying finish. The lesson to be learned here isn’t that smaller developers can’t make awesome games, but if they want to make something truly great it probably shouldn’t come from a consensus of people scattered. Multiple personalities in the mind, or in game design, apparently results in nothing short of madness. And not the good kind, either.

• PS3
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

Like any review, my feelings on Minecraft are the result of my experience with it. Maybe you don’t thrive off random adventures like I do, or maybe you won’t feel the same sense of accomplishment I did when I completed my first house. If not, then you likely haven’t or won’t enjoy Minecraft in the same way. And that’s OK. Minecraft, more than any other game I know, isn’t about playing it a specific way; it’s an open-world, a blank page just daring you to jump in and do with it what you will. The question, then, isn’t what you need to do to succeed, what’s needed to win, but what are you willing to do to make your dreams come to life?

• PS3
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

The only great parts of Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games are the parts that have nothing to do with the Olympics. The new reality-ignoring Dream Events, the multiplayer London Party mode and the presentation of London itself are all wonderful here -- pick up a copy of the game if one of those items catches your eye. But the actual sports? They're the same here as they were four years ago, and anyone who's already got a copy of the first Mario & Sonic Olympic game sitting on the shelf doesn't need to double-dip.

• X360
• 1 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• X360
• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

ing of Fighters XIII is definitely an improvement over its predecessor. There are some new modes added in, and the online play (while still not without its issues) is vastly improved over over KOFXII's lag-filled multiplayer. However, there are still some big issues with the game. The new Story mode has a pretty weak and convoluted plot and the boss characters are some of the cheapest since Street Fighter IV unleashed Seth on fighting fans.

• PC
• 2.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• WII
• PS3
• PC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

In a lot of ways, the success of Lego Harry Potter and the rest of the Lego titles are a little inexplicable. The puzzles are easy, the platforming is floaty and doesn’t feel quite right, and the combat is one-button. And yet the games are still loads of fun. It’s clear that Traveller’s Tales made 5 -7 with a lot of love, and with a great eye for detail. Awkward moments from the film like Harry and Hermione’s infamous camping tent dance are expertly parodied, and TT even manages to wring laughs out of dramatic character deaths. Simply out, Lego Harry Potter is a light and breezy way for fans of all ages to experience the world of Harry Potter in a new way.

• 3DS
• 9.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 10 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Kinect Disneyland Adventures is without a doubt one of the best Kinect games ever made, and may top the list for many. There is a prerequisite love for Disney needed in order to fully enjoy it, but anyone who has been to Disneyland (or wanted to go, but lives somewhere far away where all they have is a Busch Gardens), the game captures the park amazingly well. The mini-games, characters, side quests and collectibles offer up more gameplay than nearly any other family game on the market, and the game is cheaper than a single person admission to the park. If you can’t go to Disneyland, this really is the next best thing.

• PC
• PS3
• X360
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Like I said, I wanted Jurassic Park to be good, but just like John Hammond's dream of a dinosaur amusement park, it doesn't pan out. I wouldn't call Jurassic Park a bad game as it works and does take us back to a time when dinosaurs (stiffly) roamed the Earth, but the story, animations and general gameplay keep it from being able to contend with most titles on the market -- and that includes other Telltale titles.

• PS3
• WII
• X360
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

WWE '12 features so much content that it's impossible to give due diligence here to each of its deep modes. Yet none of that depth would matter if the gameplay was sub-par. THQ's efforts in breathing new life into its core mechanics have paid off. Combat now has a natural flow that not only makes sense from the perspective of a player but from the perspective of someone watching a wrestling match take place. The tension and drama that should be present inside the ring are there, and the only reason that's possible is because there is a balance and fine-tuning in the mechanics. What THQ has done here serves its audience spectacularly. WWE '12 retains and improves upon the already-great presentation of its predecessors, capturing a likeness of wrestling that is uncanny. And it plays just as well as it looks. This should be considered a milestone for the wrestling simulation genre. It's certainly a much-needed breath of fresh air. Let's just hope every year can continue to be this remarkable - the bar is now set very high.