IGN

• WII
• 5.2 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 5.6 / 10
• États-Unis

For only five bucks, Rampage: World Tour isn't the worst experience you'll find on the PlayStation Network, but it certainly isn't the best one either. With zero skill required to play and no save function available for those who want to see it all, "repetition" is a word that you'll become intimately familiar with before long.

• WII
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

Blazing Lazers may not have the power to dethrone Gradius III or R-Type III, but it still holds its own and is the best shooter ever for the TurboGrafx-16. Give it a look -- just be prepared to be confused at first at its perplexing path to powering up.

• WII
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• WII
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Nintendo's one-shot, no-sequel releases from yesteryear might not be as well known as those games that are part of long-running franchise series, but many of them are home to some of the company's most interesting and unique ideas. Playing as a lone rider on a gun-equipped motorcycle in a post-apocalyptic future is a great scenario and one you might not expect from Nintendo -- so it's refreshing from a creative standpoint, even at the same time as it's not all that spectacular in its visuals or sound design.

• X360
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 4.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• X360
• 5.2 / 10
• États-Unis

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End has the atmosphere and look of a great pirate game, but that's about it. While the sound and characters help capture the essence of the Disney trilogy, the shallow gameplay is too much to endure for the seven or so hours it takes to complete the game. Let's put it this way: if came down to playing this game for seven hours or walking the plank, it would be a tough choice. Save your hard-earned cash for a barrel of rum and consider a rental.

• PS2
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS3
• 4.3 / 10
• États-Unis

With its shoddy Sixaxis support, Sony Online's version of Rampart doesn't do much for the game's memory. Even with online versus play, Leaderboards, and support for resolutions all the way up to 1080p, the overall lack of control seals this classic's fate.

• X360
• 5.2 / 10
• États-Unis

Soltrio Solitaire might be worth $5, but it's definitely not worth the $10 currently being charged. It's unjustified. There's no licensing fee to pay for using solitaire games; no expensive game engine that costs millions to build; and no marketing costs. Soltrio Solitaire is a rip off. It's that simple. It's overpriced and it under-delivers. The single-player games are nicely presented and the online multiplayer is decent, but it's just not enough to validate the high price point. Avoid this one at all costs.

• DS
• 3.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Steel Horizon has come to the Nintendo DS from Konami, a trusted, long-time publisher on Nintendo systems known for the quality of its catalog. But the house that brought us Castlevania and Lunar Knights lost its way this time. Steel Horizon's set-up had the potential to offer solid, straightforward naval strategy, like playing chess with an aircraft carrier instead of a rook and bishop. But the battles are just a mess, marring any aspirations of the game's simple, but workable turn-based half of play. We'd expect more from Konami, and you'd expect much more if you played this game. So don't waste your time – life in the Navy is just too boring.

• DS
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Meet the Robinsons is a really surprising game in the sense that it doesn't completely suck. See, it's a game made about a family film that doesn't follow the film. It starts one character, and it's really simplistic. Yet somehow the guys at Altron managed to make a game that is actually pretty fun. They just needed to make more of it since Meet the Robinsons is, at best, a half a day game. There could easily have been more there with the whole time travel storyline. It's tough to say whether Meet the Robinsons is worth buying, even for someone that really enjoyed the movie. For a tyke that is itching to shoot up the place, but has parents that don't want the bloodshed it may be a just the thing. Kind of like the Robinsons themselves. Nowhere near perfect, but still delightfully fun.

• PSP
• 6.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Compared to other Harvest Moon titles, this one feels like it strays pretty far away from the franchise¿s formula. The inconvenient truth is that while you still harvest crops, the farther into the game you go, the less important farming becomes and the more island exploration takes over. Unfortunately, the unbalanced level of exploration, slow development of the story and nonsensical character development (coupled with his virtual isolation) makes the game one of those titles that appeals to an even smaller niche of this niche genre.

• DS
• 3.5 / 10
• États-Unis

SNK vs. Capcom Card Fighters DS is without a doubt one of the biggest letdowns thus far on DS. For the niche crowd, card fighting fans, or Capcom/SNK loyalists, SNK vs. Capcom Card Fighters could have been an amazing game, as it looked to bring a second life to the age-old Neo Pocket title that many hardcore portable fans know and love. Instead, we’ve received a buggy, poorly translated, somewhat shallow card game that has about as much production value as a first-generation GBA game, and that sucks. With games like Chocobo Tales out there - a title that’s only half card battler, and still trumps this title - and the knowledge that we’ve already had better from this exact franchise on a weaker system, there’s no way we can recommend this one. All we can do is hope that SNK gives this game a proper sequel (something the franchise deserves), or dig up our Neo Pocket and play a version that’s actually worth our time and money, as the DS version is a shell of a game. We wanted to love this one. We really did.

• PSP
• 4 / 10
• États-Unis

• PSP
• 9 / 10
• États-Unis