Tags: ea, gaming, nintendo

Filter by keyword: apple, australia, australian, charts, console, ds, e3, electronic, electronic arts, fifa, fitness, football, game, games, guitar, hardware, hero, iphone, ipod, launch, lost, manhunt, maxis, music, nfl, of, planet, portable, ps2, psp, review, rock, rooney, sales, sims, soccer, software, sony, survival, titles, unveiled, warcraft, wii, wil wright, world, wow, xbox, zelda, 360, 2006

My Fitness Coach

My Fitness Coach: Get In Shape lacks vital feedback that distinguishes the more worthy fitness titles for the Wii.

NewU: Fitness First Personal Trainer

NewU combines fitness and nutrition in a well balanced combination, although it would benefit from better on-screen feedback.

See all

Reviews

  • Zubo (DS)

    If you love Pokemon but you want a change of scene, Zubo is an excellent alternative.

  • Dead Space Extraction

    This story-focused on-rails shooter is a worthy follow-up to Dead Space that delivers the same sort of thrills, chills and kills, but in a whole new way.

  • EA Sports Active Personal Trainer

    You can really feel the burn with this collection of exercises and sports-themed challenges.

  • FIFA 09 (N-Gage)

    Despite its good looks and wealth of game modes, FIFA 09 for the N-Gage plays too slowly to be a truly exciting football experience.

  • Playground

    With seven different mini-games, Playground is great fun as a family party game or in the challenging single-player mode if you want to sharpen up your skills.

  • James Bond 007: Everything Or Nothing

    Everything Or Nothing would make a better Bond movie than most actual Bond movies.

  • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour

    Nintendo heads to the golf course with this not entirely serious golf game.

  • 1080 Avalanche

    Nintendo's snowboarding game is fast. It's very fast, in fact, and very quickly all over.

Next »
See all

Features

  • Censory Overload: Games censorship in Australia

    How much does the right to choose what content you view mean to you, the consumer? GameSpot AU explores the thorny issue of videogame classification and censorship in Australia.

  • Q&A: RedOctane cofounder Charles Huang

    RedOctane cocreator and Guitar Hero rocker Charles Huang discusses working with Microsoft, picking the right guitar for the job, and his take on Rock Band this holiday season.

  • The ABC of PSP: Your PSP launch guide

    To help you cut through the hype and excitement of the PSP launch, CNET.com.au has compiled this must-read survival guide detailing everything you need to know about the PSP.

Next »

  • Does Madden 10 play nice without buttons?

    The real NFL season is about to kick off, and EA has seized the opportunity to finally slide in the release of its much-anticipated port of Madden to the iPhone/iPod Touch format.

  • Apple slams PSP, DS at iPhone/iPod conference

    Steve Jobs returns as consumer electronics giant says its multimedia devices offer gaming experiences superior to Sony and Nintendo's dedicated devices; Madden NFL hits App Store today.

  • Rock Band coming to Australia

    EA confirms Harmonix-developed band simulation game finally making its way down under on 7 November.

  • Wright appraises 'Sporn'

    Even before the game's release, cheeky gamers have been misusing Spore's Creature Creator to design lewd monsters and upload them to the official Sporepedia website, forcing distributor EA to censor creatures it deems inappropriate.

Next »

The Explain Series

See all

Image Galleries