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Need for Speed: Nitro

Need for Speed: Nitro gets off to a fast start, but lacks enough variety to make it into the winner's circle.

Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter

Despite its originality and charm, Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter is a mediocre platforming game.

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Reviews

  • Little King's Story

    This deep, challenging and beautiful RTS-RPG hybrid is cleverly disguised as a child-friendly introduction to the strategy genre.

  • Lego Rock Band

    This charming rhythm game is especially good for first-timers, but it's a little light on content.

  • Punch-Out!!

    Punch-Out for the Wii isn't much different from the NES version, but it hardly matters when it's this much fun.

  • DJ Hero

    DJ Hero spells a new frontier in rhythm gaming of electrifying fun, but the cover charge is steep.

  • 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.

  • 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.

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Features

  • Aussie games to watch in 2009

    If you thought gamers were spoilt for choice in 2008, you ain't seen nothin' yet.

  • CES 2008: world's biggest tech show preview

    The annual International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is the world's largest, and in the leadup to our exclusive CNET.com.au coverage here's what to expect from CES 2008.

  • Gaming online: Which console is best?

    Game consoles aren't just stand-alone boxes anymore -- it's increasingly about what you can do with them online. If you are unsure about which next-gen console to pick up, we've put together a comparison of the Nintendo Wii, the PlayStation 3 and the Xbox 360, outlining all of their individual online features and costs.

  • 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.

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  • 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.

  • 460,000 PlayStation 3s now in Aussie homes

    2008 marks a big year in sales for Sony's flagship console; 47 per cent SingStar sale increase.

  • Panasonic's connected-home concept at Ceatec

    The Japanese company shows off a high-tech home that will link TVs, a video wall, home appliances and lighting.

  • Report: Nintendo to make $1.6 million profit per employee

    It's no secret that Nintendo has experienced incredible success since the launch of the Nintendo DS and the Wii. However, a report from the Financial Times this week is attempting to put that success in proper perspective. According to the article, Nintendo is on track to earn US$1.6 million (AU$1.98 million) in profit this year — for each of its workers.

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Downloads

  • AusGamers

    Get the latest gaming news, reviews, and videos on your iPhone.

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The Explain Series

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Image Galleries

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