IGN

• PS2
• WII
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Jurassic is a guilty pleasure of a shooter. It certainly has its issues, particularly with repetitive segments of play and easy encounters which clearly hold it back. It’s further complicated by the fact that there’s no survivor mode and you fight fewer enemies. However, if you’re looking for a mindless amount of fun, the PS2 version is a tolerable way to go.

• PSP
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

StateShift races right down the middle of the road. While it refuses to veer into awfulness, it also manages to never even dip a tire in glory. I can see why StateShift struggled to reach shelves because it doesn’t offer much that isn’t already covered in the PSP’s good-sized racing scene. Pass.

• WII
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

Star Trek D-A-C definitely benefits from the inclusion of the single-player Survival mode. The multiplayer modes were all that were available when the game was first released on XBLA earlier this year, and the package feels more robust now. Also, whereas we previously couldn't tweak game settings, we now can customize multiplayer matches. It's very cool that Paramount and Naked Sky listened to feedback from the first release and actually improved the game. Originally this was something you could have a few hours of fun with. Now, we reckon you can extend those fun times to a few days.

• WII
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

Academy of Champions: Soccer is a simple game meant for simple gamers. No, I’m not calling you stupid for liking Academy of Champions, but the gameplay experience is certainly tuned for someone looking for arcade-style soccer. My biggest issue, and this is going to be a real problem for people, is that the game gets monotonous after too short a time. The story mode should expand much more than it does and the gameplay is a little too plain to be able to support the boring structure. That said, if you’re looking for a quick and fun soccer game for the kids, look no further than Academy of Champions: Soccer.

• WII
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Cybernoid: The Fighting Machine needs to be ignored by 95% of Wii owners, and only seriously considered by a fraction of the remaining few -- it's so tough that most people will just get frustrated and want their money back. Those who seek out true challenges, though, and actually enjoy a brutal difficulty level -- not for the sake of showboating, but really, seriously enjoy it -- should be the only ones considering Cybernoid. Good luck, if that's you.

• PS3
• X360
• 6.2 / 10
• États-Unis

There have actually been some good Dragon Ball games in the past few years, and that's true whether or not you're even a fan of the series. However, Dragon Ball: Raging Blast is not one of those games. Sure, there's lots of content, but the stories are poorly told (which alienates people who don't already know them) and the gameplay mechanics have numerous, numerous problems. Big DBZ fans may find something to like here, but you'd need to really like Dragon Ball in that case.

• WII
• 5.9 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 10 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 10 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

The ability to analyze your own music and wrap the gameplay around it makes 0-D Beat Drop a standout puzzle game on Xbox Live Arcade. It definitely borrows a lot from similar games (you might even say steals) but the demanding rhythmic component here makes the end result unique. Fans of falling-shape puzzlers like Puyo Puyo or music games like Lumines should definitely give this one a drop.

• DS
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

If you played and enjoyed last year's Call of Duty: World at War on DS, then you can expect to like Moblized. It brings the war to modern times once more while sticking to the same winning formula. Shooting, manning stationary guns, and getting behind the wheels of some heavy machinery are all part of the classic Call of Duty package and the DS crowd isn't missing out on the fun. The controls won't be ideal for everyone, so give Mobilized a try on a friend's system before you take the plunge if you can. The same goes for the look. Even so, this is one fully featured package and a technically impressive game that successfully takes Call of Duty to the handheld while bringing its own unique presentation to the table.

• WII
• 7.9 / 10
• États-Unis

Excitebike is still a fun design in its enhanced World Rally follow-up. The multiplayer mode and the online-capable track creator feels like natural additions to the classic, though an offline, splitscreen multiplayer mode seems like a no-brainer addition and it's a shame it wasn't in the final product. As much as I still hold the classic near and dear to my heart I don't think it quite holds up to today's standards, but this 3D revisit is easily one of the better WiiWare offerings available.

• PC
• 2.6 / 10
• États-Unis

Painkiller: Resurrection features confusing level design just barely edged out by Call for Heroes: Pompolic Wars (which is terrible) and utterly unsatisfying enemy encounters only slightly more appetizing than the banquet of boredom that is You Are Empty (which, since you probably haven't played it either, is also terrible). It's a repulsive cocktail of inconvenience, design missteps and frustration that fails to entertain on any level. Quite simply, if you buy this game, you are wasting your money.

• WII
• 7.6 / 10
• États-Unis

Shaun White was good fun on Wii last year and it's still a nice ride a year later. Not a lot has changed, though, and you may be a little underwhelmed if you've already been down the mountain. I also want to stress that this is a kids' game, although it's one of the better kids' games around. If you're looking for a simple arcade racer, Shaun White is your man.

• PSP
• DS
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Hampered by bland, repetitive play and old control issues, Elite Squadron is one of those games that really will appeal to the hardcore fan only. While there are a couple of bright spots, such as playing as a hero character or in Galactic Conquest mode (which is a vastly underused element for the game), the gameplay hasn't really evolved at all. Overall, it's an experience that, while mildly amusing for a while, leaves you with a desire for much, much more.

• PS3
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis

I thought last year’s Buzz! Quiz Master has some solid ideas that just needed to be expanded upon in the sequel. That doesn’t happen here. There’s definitely a better presentation to the modes and I dig the new color scheme, but the game's littered with issues. Why have the option for set names if Buzz won’t say them? Why not let me download MyBuzz quizzes to the PSP to play on the go? Why not be able to tell the game I can’t use sound like in Brain Age? Why have so many questions repeat so quickly? There is good stuff in here with modes like Rollover, Buzz’s quips, and the general fun of quizzing, but it’s not enough to overcome the game’s shortcomings. The long and short of it is pretty simple: I like Buzz! games and played Master Quiz a bunch, but I won’t be picking Buzz! Quiz World back up anytime soon.