The Club - 3/5
The easiest difficulty setting is too gentle, whereas all the others are fearsomely hard. But if you persevere, it becomes rather compelling. A game you'll either love or hate.
Endless Ocean - 3/5
Wii's lack of graphical oomph is a shame, as a game which already looks pretty - all dappled sunlight and clear water - would look fantastic in HD. Cheap, cheerful and very relaxing, Endless Ocean is well worth a dip.
Universe at War: Invasion Earth - 3/5
Unlike most RTSs, Universe is all about aliens slugging it out in a post-holocaust Earth. You get three very different races, massive, power-packed units and a nice line in instant upgrades that can radically alter how you fight specific foes.
Zach writes: 'Do you remember a time when mobile gaming wasn’t something you had to be ashamed of, when it wasn’t plagued with microtransactions and billions of cheaply-made ‘granny horror’ and bug-filled Fortnite clones? Back in the mid to late 2000’s, most mobile games were programmed in Java, and were usually linked to bigger console releases.'.
TechRaptor writes, "When people start talking about educational video games, chances are they’re talking about kids games. I bet the first thing that came into your head when reading that was something like Reader Rabbit, Jumpstart or The Oregon Trail, right? The thing is, a game doesn’t have to be labeled educational to teach something worthwhile, nor does it have to make it boring or repetitive to do so. So here are six picks for educational games aimed at adults."
Break out your scuba gear! This week, Lisa looks at the top 5 games that take you under the sea.
