Boosty from Daily Joystick writes; "Back when the original Cars game was released along side the movie release, many thought that it was another poor adaptation of the movie to game stigma that plagues these types of games releases. However, Cars was actually pretty decent in hindsight compared to what followed. Cars Mater National was a step backwards and now, Cars: Race-O-Rama takes another two steps back. Further, why has THQ even bothered to release more Cars games given there is no movie to go alongside it?"
Paul writes: "If you are going to watch an animated film, it really has to be one of the Pixar ones, and the finest of those films that feature living automobiles is the Cars franchise. My son and I loved these films, and as you can imagine, the money making machine of the games industry wasn't slow to catch on to the possibilities of a Cars-based video game (or two or three or... ). So, come with me to a world that was dominated by the animated hi-jinks and the racing based fun times of Cars."
Neil writes: "Thankfully the Xbox Deals With Gold and Spotlight Sale regularly comes along to allow that opportunity, with a huge variety of Xbox One and Xbox 360 titles discounted down to bargain basement levels. The latest sale is now with us, so what cut-price bargains are Xbox gamers being treated to thanks to the Xbox Deals With Gold and Spotlight Sale for 26th Feb - 3rd Mar 2019? Well, we've got the full list - and thanks to the Ubisoft sale that has been integrated in, it's a long one."
VGChartz's Adam Cartwright: "There are few brands out there that have anything like the appeal and recognition of Disney. Thanks to decades of beautiful and critically acclaimed animated films, the company is a household name that has expanded beyond just movies to include a variety of other ventures, including videogames. Disney has also grown its lineup considerably in recent years by acquiring Marvel, Pixar, and Star Wars (although for the purposes of this article, I’ll only be covering Disney/Pixar output).
Thanks to their broad audience, Disney games usually show up on every viable platform out there, meaning that despite the brand’s affinity with Nintendo’s younger-skewing audience, both the PSP and Vita received a number of titles throughout their lives. Some of this was through Disney's own developer/publisher (Disney Interactive Studios), but the firm also licensed out its IPs for other companies to try their hand at – with somewhat mixed results."
