Wii Reviews

While Treyarch has essentially reduced Black Ops to fit on the Wii, it's impossible to engage with the game when so much of what's been lost is absolutely crucial to the experience.

It might be a tad overpriced at £24.99 for a ROM dump of four SNES games, but Nintendo's ever-loyal fans won't find it hard to justify dropping the cash regardless.

Retro Studios has managed to make a game that feels new and old at the same time, appealing to young blood and cynical old-timers who've seen it all before.

Travel in Time is far more than a hastily cobbled-together ensemble of mini-games. It's a cohesive party experience with a plethora of activities tied together in a fantastic hub world.

It's clear that a lot of love went into making Disney Epic Mickey and it's easily up there with the best-produced games on Nintendo's console.

It's not a particularly responsive game, especially compared to the technically superior Dance Central but for what it is, Michael Jackson: The Experience is an enjoyable one.

There are certainly areas where things can be improved, and any sequel would do well to ditch the censorship, but this is a hip-hop game worthy of the label.

You fling a ball into blocks - that's all you need to know. If you see this going cheap, buy it for the included Wii Remote Plus, otherwise avoid.

Without the distractions of combat, hub worlds and pointless Wii-mote waggling, Sonic Team has been able to put all its efforts into creating a platformer Sonic fans can be proud of.

Ivy is charming and understated; a platform game that deserves credit simply for doing something new with an old formula.