This is a very good little spin-off with jolly fan service that's never soiled by unpleasantness, but for a prosecutor famed for his bite, Edgeworth can sometimes lack teeth.
A new sleuth game from the makers of Hotel Dusk with the neat trick of analyzing a crime scene in the present while also seeing the events that transpired there ...
The novel this is based on, originally released in 1936, is a cracking yarn, but this digital version is barely more interactive than its paperback origin, and infinitely more annoying.
This turn-based version of the RTS staple works well on the DS, but at times is too bland, too difficult or both.
The game looks brilliant and the concept has loads of potential, but it’s lacking a certain spark. Almost everything it does well has been done better elsewhere, and its slow ...
Based on the same-titled movie, Aliens in the Attic for DS puts players in the shoes of the movie’s main characters who are overrun by aliens on their family vacation ...
Alvin and his brothers meet the Chipettes in this movie tie-in rhythm game.
This PC to DS conversion didn't come out so well, as the stylus can't match the mouse in the precision needed to pixel hunt through this un-funny comedy.
It’s hard to think of anyone who’d get any enjoyment out of this, apart from gamers who’ve accidentally ingested large quantities of horse tranquiliser.
The DSiWare library is still in its infancy, but Nintendo's downloadable title seeks to provide some good old-fashioned puzzle action. Climb the tower of falling blocks without getting crushed - ...
Based on the little-seen movie, this is a terribly broken excuse for a quick cash-in. Avoid.
A spin-off from the Atelier Iris series, this mixes the franchise's alchemy-based RPG strengths with a sim about building a vacation resort.
The world is ending and all you can do is take notes on the things worth saving in this passable DS RPG.