Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Arcade: Wrath of the Mutants clearly takes inspiration from TMNT's most beloved games, but it falls spectacularly short of those acclaimed titles.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Arcade: Wrath of the Mutants clearly takes inspiration from TMNT's most beloved games, but it falls spectacularly short of those acclaimed titles.
Though its modes are somewhat repetitive and it’s missing several high-profile pros at launch, TopSpin 2K25 serves up a compelling package for tennis fans.
I may not have had strong connections with most of the cast and was annoyed with a number of specific sections, but I liked spending time in Sand Land (and beyond) and seeing my garage upgrade and grow.
In Rabbids Go Home, the titular creatures have ditched the minigame
blueprint of previous Rabbid games for an entertaining platformer with
a shopping cart.
It’s easy to be skeptical of LEGO Rock Band as a quick cash grab, but
Traveller’s Tales’ trademark LEGO silliness blended with a few
interesting new mechanics from Harmonix elevates the game to a level
fans of both series shouldn’t brush off.
Traveller’s Tales’ trademark LEGO silliness blended with a few
interesting new mechanics from Harmonix elevates the game to a level
fans of both series shouldn’t brush off.
Last year’s Space Invaders Extreme surprised a lot of people with its depth, challenge, and inventive gameplay. This time around, Taito doesn’t screw with the formula, so the mechanics remain relatively identical.
