Reviews

Unlike High Moon Studio's stellar Transformer titles, Prime is a bland tribute to a terrific cartoon.

Even if it's not quite the full sequel we were hoping for, Pokémon Black and White 2 offers an inviting world, and time flies by as you get absorbed.

Brave: The Video Game comes off a nice wave of adaptations that includes Cars 2 and Toy Story 3, and it more than holds its own.

Pokémon Conquest takes the familiar combat into a different genre
without any kicking or screaming.

Traveller's Tales' long-running LEGO series ventures into unexplored territory.

Pit flaps his wings to stay aloft as best he can, but he’s facing bigger issues than Medusa.

Fans who have already mourned the release of the last book and the final
movie have at least one more way to postpone their Potter-free
existences.

Professor Layton kicks off a new trilogy set before the previous games and includes a new bonus RPG. Does the perfect gentleman deliver yet again?

Solatorobo's lush fantasy world of anthropomorphic animals is a wonder to explore, but the simplistic gameplay holds it back.

During the twilight days of every console, handheld or otherwise, some
of the best games get released only to go by undiscovered. Aliens:
Infestation just might be one of those titles.

Fun character customization is dragged down by generic combat in Silicon Knights' foray into the comic book action genre.

With the Kirby charm and some novel gameplay mechanics, Mass Attack beats Squeak Squad, Super Star Ultra, and Canvas Curse as the best franchise entry on DS.

You won’t find many new features if you played the original Joker,
but the familiarity doesn’t keep the formula from working on a basic
level.

A fun but flawed 3DS version of the undeniably addictive monster shoot 'em up.

Repetitive robot dismantling in the far reaches of space.

Cars 2: The Game has restored that wonderful new-car smell to the franchise.

High Moon Studios releases another strong Transformers game, but doesn't hit the high watermark set by War for Cybertron.

Kung Fu Panda 2 may win over fans on the cinematic front, but I can’t
say the same about its Kinect counterpart.

With the Kinect version, Ubisoft Montreal uses the sensor's body and voice tracking capabilities to give users a more faithful interpretation of the Michael Jackson performance experience -- and mostly succeeds.

asting impact because of a handful of shortsighted
design choices.