Matt Casamassina from IGN writes:
"I like Wild West Guns. I just wish it retailed for 500 Wii Points less. It's a game that works for exactly the same reasons Link's Crossbow Training does. It has tight control (it supports the Wii Zapper, even), a respectably polished presentation, and some decent variety in level types. But Nintendo's game is much deeper, which is saying something given that it's not very deep at all. Still, if love games like Crossbow Training and you don't mind shelling out $10 for an hour of genuine gameplay, give Wild West Guns a shot. For everybody else, holster your weapon and move on. Okay, out of puns now."
Pocket Gamer: Thanks to Wild West Guns, I have a whole new moral compass.
The next time I run someone down, shoot him in the head, or steal his horse I won't feel bad about it at all. I won't even panic about the police being on my tail.
To rid myself of any guilt, all I'll do is nip into my local church, or even drop my local Big Issue seller a couple of pence.
Pocket Gamer reports on Gameloft's second WiiWare conversion for the iPhone, Wild West Guns. The game was announced via the company's Twitter feed - a first for gameloft.
Zentendo: "Wild West Guns is best looked at as perhaps a good first attempt. It has good settings and sound to suck you in to the Wild West theme, but the actual gameplay just falls short. The controls are great and responsive, but the game itself is just too repetitive and gets boring quickly. If more variety had been added then perhaps a higher score could have been given."
