IGN

• X360
• 7.8 / 10
• États-Unis

You should play Bejeweled 2. It's that simple. But should you play the Xbox 360 version? It's practically free on many other systems, and you could technically just play the Flash version online or the trial version over and over again. The simple fact is now you can play it on Xbox 360. It's great, time-wasting fun worth having for 800 Microsoft Points, just because you can. If you like the concept behind Achievements and added leaderboards, this will fit the bill sweetly.

• X360
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• NGC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• DS
• 10 / 10
• États-Unis

• X360
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• 8.8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• XBOX
• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

While Battlefront was a dream realized for many Star Wars fans, Battlefront II is an odd case of d¿j¿ vu that boasts two major additions: Jedi and starships. Conceptually, those bonuses complete the Star Wars mystique and lend a much greater degree of authenticity to the game -- even eliciting a deep sense of satisfaction if only because we finally can wield lightsabers and fly starships. Now even though these additional options are granted, their implementation is flawed. And so more than its predecessor, the faults and quirks of Battlefront II stand out and become glaring because the new adds feel unpolished while the old gripes manage to rear their heads for a second time. In a product that should have remedied issues of the past without adding to them, this is a problem. It's because of this that we're inclined to rate Battelfront II a considerable amount lower than its father. Of course, we must still consider that the underlying mechanics behind online shooting and the collaborative use of Star Wars branded vehicles is still obviously decent. So we must then come to a nice and healthy 7.0.

• GBA
• 3.5 / 10
• États-Unis

Fairly OddParents: Clash with the Anti-World simply can’t be recommended for anyone. Kids could very well have a good time running around the bland and uninspired world just because it is Timmy on the screen, but that doesn’t justify the poor overall product. This version could easily be replaced with any of the previous adaptations and nobody would notice. Sound and graphical presentation is borderline hideous, and gameplay is littered with cheap shots and pixel jumps that will leave its audience stuck for hours. The game is bland and uninspired, and though it may have the charm of the Fairly OddParents license, it most certainly is missing the magic of it.

• NGC
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• XBOX
• 8 / 10
• États-Unis

• PS2
• NGC
• 7.7 / 10
• États-Unis

In all, Karaoke Revolution Party is the finest and most fun karaoke game on any console and even rivals many PC-based karaoke programs. In other games, you sing. In this game, you sing and the computer tells you how much you blow. If only Britney Spears had this much input. Pop this game in and you'll find that even the uptight girl in the corner with a glass of merlot is going to enjoy herself at your karaoke party when Sweet Caroline hits the airwaves. Good times never seemed so good.

• XBOX
• 8.1 / 10
• États-Unis

In all, Karaoke Revolution Party is the finest and most fun karaoke game on any console and even rivals many PC-based karaoke programs. In other games, you sing. In this game, you sing and the computer tells you how much you blow. If only Britney Spears had this much input. Downloadable content adds to the replay value and you'll find that even the uptight girl in the corner with a glass of merlot is going to enjoy herself at your karaoke party when Sweet Caroline hits the airwaves. Good times never seemed so good.

• XBOX
• 9.4 / 10
• États-Unis

So...2004's game of the year on IGN comes to Xbox, and though it's a year old, it's still an amazing, beautifully crafted, and must-have Xbox title. What's there not to like about it? It is one year old. if you played it on PC, then you have already experienced this game. The high resolution graphics fade a bit on Xbox, but the game is nonetheless beautiful compared to any Xbox game. And the control is not quite as pixel-perfect as the PC version is, but Valve has done a superb job of balancing the controls and making Half-life 2 feel smooth and loveable on Xbox. Having said all that, if you don't have a billion dollar PC set-up and you're itching for this fall's knockout title? Um, yeah: Half-Life 2 is it. Get it, own it, and you will be a happy, enriched person. If you haven't played the PC version, then there really isn't much to say except get it. The story itself is worthy of great praise, but the way it's implemented into the gameplay, along with amazingly fresh missions that all blend into one another, make this easily one of the best games on Xbox this year, if not the best.

• PSP
• 7.5 / 10
• États-Unis

GripShift half succeeds at what it sets out to do. It certainly includes elements from all four genres it says on the box, but it’s the implementation of said genres that decides whether a game succeeds or not. While GripShift does in fact offer varied, unique and entertaining gameplay, it feels like these genres never really gel together as well as they should. Still, it’s fun once you get used to the idea. Plus, the mini-games, track editor and multiplayer tracks help establish GripShift as a solid title. Rent it if you’re uncertain.

• XBOX
• PS2
• 6 / 10
• États-Unis

Ford vs. Chevy brings to mind the Bud Bowl, the old football contest between Budweiser and Bud Light to determine just which one is the better beer. Of course, it's a moot point because both beers are crap. It's the same here as only hardcore Ford and Chevy nuts will enjoy racing the mundane list of cars, while the rest of us will salivate at the sublime offerings of superb racers like Project Gotham Racing 3. Of course, for only $14.99, Ford vs. Chevy is decent little bargain and will give you a few hours of Chevy Cobalt racing pleasure. Then again, you could wash your truck, buy a 40 of Mickey's and have a large order of grits at Waffle House for less. Choose wisely.

• PS2
• 10 / 10
• États-Unis

• PC
• 7 / 10
• États-Unis

80 Days does away with the static backgrounds and pixel hunting that characterized old school adventure games and replaces them with an interactive 3D environment. Unfortunately, the puzzles are focused a little too much on running errands and less on using your brain. You'll find a lot of personality (and not a little humor) as you make your way through the game but the only thing that's really being challenged here is you patience.