IGN

• PS3
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

• SNES
• 8.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

Though every system out their will get their shot at the cut little robot, The Nintendo DS version of WALL-E stands on its own – it's a fun little puzzle game that matches the simplistic charm of Pixar's metallic critter. There's nothing bold or original in this package, it's just a solid licensed game that's fun for short pick-up-and-play spurts.

• PS2
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Old dogs can learn new tricks, and in the case of Wall-E, the PS2 version of the game is one of the most solid film to game adaptations we've seen in a while. Not only is there a lot to do within this action title, it's engaging and varied with its action, making play a lot of fun. This is the one to check out for Wall-E fans.

• PSP
• 7.3 / 10
• États-Unis

Sometimes you want your experience in the theater to follow you all the way home, and in the case of Wall-E, the PSP version of the game is one of the most solid film to game adaptations we've seen in a while. Not only is there a lot to do within this action title, it's engaging and varied with its action, making play a lot of fun. This is a fun one to check out for Wall-E fans.

• WII
• 7.2 / 10
• États-Unis

If you missed out on the Neo Geo and you want to experience some nostalgic goodness, this compilation works well. At the end of the day, you're looking at a very simple compilation that's offering several games already available on Virtual Console. But when you do the math, you're only paying two bucks a game if you buy Arcade Classics, which is technically saving you five to six dollars compared to buying them separately through Nintendo's service. As simple as it is, SNK Arcade Classics is a solid collection and is especially appetizing if you haven't already purchased a bunch of individual Neo Geo games.

• DS
• 5.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 2.5 / 10
• États-Unis

With a hobbled online multiplayer mode, lackluster graphics and boring gameplay, there’s little redeeming about Double D Dodgeball. Dodge this one.

• MCD
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

So, Silpheed is a classic case of style over substance, but that doesn't mean it should simply be written of as a gimmick. It is one of the original pioneers of "2.5D" gaming, an influential classic, and a technical marvel, and the fact that it may or may not be a particularly good shooter seems almost incidental. Its flaws weren't important then, and they might be even less important now. We should remember Silpheed for what it was.

• PS3
• X360
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

1942: Joint Strike is the kind of game that will have you very excited for about an hour. It looks great, it's accessible, and it's fun. But come back on day two or day three and you'll probably be eyeing other games on your hard drive to play. There's very little content here -- and certainly not $10 worth of content.

• WII
• 5 / 10
• États-Unis

When you shave NCAA Football 09 All-Play down to its roots, you really realize just how much this year’s effort is a no-brainer to avoid from any perspective. For multi-console owners, last year’s PS2 experience has more to offer than this, while this year’s 360 and PS3 versions are a great investment. If you’re Wii- only, Madden 07 and 08 are both great options (08 including a bit more, online, but some odd bugs), with a little more patience getting you a simply awesome experience with Madden 09. With things like multiplayer mini-games removed, no online, no create-a-player, no create-a-team, a shaved down (last year’s) Dynasty Mode, Shrine, or Campus Legend modes. This is less a full NCAA game, and more a demo of possible years to come. We want NCAA on Wii – just like we want NHL on Wii – but we don’t want it until it can be done right, and this year wasn’t it. Madden 09 destroys NCAA 09 on Wii, and any self-respecting football fan will avoid this year’s college effort like a 4th and long situation. Send EA a message, and skip this one.

• WII
• 7.4 / 10
• États-Unis

I've made it pretty clear that I think Camelot made a mistake by ignoring true one-to-one swing mechanics in favor of a more traditional Mario Golf-style control scheme. And I think We Love Golf! is as a result a little easier than it should be. But the strange thing is, it's still a really good game of golf that's fun because the controls do exactly what they're supposed to and because the pace is so fast. Therefore, if you like games like Mario Golf and Hot Shots, you will undoubtedly like Camelot's latest effort, too. That all being said, if you want a true golf sim or a control scheme that endeavors to mimic a real golf swing, Tiger Woods is your answer.

• X360
• 7.3 / 10
• États-Unis

Go! Go! Break Steady is a fun experiment in merging two genres that would seem to have nothing in common. It's like putting a walrus in your peanut butter. And yet, the results aren't half bad. If you can stomach the urban façade, there's a good game to be downloaded. It may not keep you satisfied for long (and can't hold a candle to Puzzle Quest or Zuma), it will probably have you hooked for a little while.

• X360
• 3.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• 3 / 10
• États-Unis

Just because a game is aimed at little girls doesn't mean it has to be mindlessly boring. Riding Star lets you train and manage horses, sure, but actually doing so is filled with tedium and repetition. Again, I realize I'm not the target demo here, but I find it tough to imagine that anyone old enough to actually comprehend the tutorial would enjoy it beyond those introductory segments.

• PS3
• X360
• 8.4 / 10
• États-Unis

College football is about atmosphere, and NCAA Football 09 manages to capture this environment handily thanks to items like school chants and cheerleader stunts. The improvement of jukes and ballcarrier moves adds depth to your offense, while the inclusion of features like the Quarterback Quiz and Icing the Kicker makes the overall gameplay stronger. The Online Dynasty is an excellent addition to this series, but the mistakes made with the Campus Legend mode keeps this year's title from being truly extraordinary.

• PC
• 6.7 / 10
• États-Unis

Perhaps the best thing that we can say about Destinations is that it finally starts to make SimCity Societies feel worthy of the SimCity name. By including a gameplay mechanic that forces players to strike a balance between the amount they invest in attracting travelers and the payoffs those travelers generate, it actually feels like there's a compelling game here. Unfortunately, the overall concept of Societies still fails to excite much interest around here and that's probably not something that can be fixed with patches and expansions. EA is sweetening the deal by offering this expansion only as part of the forty-dollar SimCity Box. It's not worth it if you just want Societies and Destinations, but if you're getting it for SimCity 4, Destinations is worth at least a look.

• WII
• 6.8 / 10
• États-Unis

Zoo Hospital on the Wii is a marked improvement on the previous DS title. The animals, while limited in their animations, look great. The medical procedures are varied and engaging enough to be fun, and the game even manages to sneak in some education. It's a shame that the story line is so short, since much of the appeal is based around opening new enclosures and getting new animals. For a veterinary sim, Zoo Hospital is definitely one of the more interesting ones, but it's also a game that will check out as soon as the operation is finished.