We have Pac-Man clones. We have a simplified FPS adventure experience. We have arena based third person shooters. We have a dumbed down 3D racing game. Alongside these are some nice, non-offensive games which would be fine on a tablet, but with the dual screen gimmick thrown in as a way to reach out...

Nintendo Land comes complete with the Wii U console, taking place within a carnival-style atmosphere which is a bit like being back in the Wii U main menu's MiiVerse, as other users appear before you and can be invited to take part in the mini-games within.

" NintendoLand " is the Wii U's Wii Sports. It is the one release title that utilises all of the new machine's features, splitting them over a dozen mini-games. With a mix of family-friendly games, charming art style and classic Nintendo franchises it is easy to see why Nintendo chose it as the Wii...

Nintendo Land is the Wii Sports of the Wii U's launch titles. The game places your Mii inside a theme park filled with attractions. These attractions come in the form of mini-games, most of which can be played with 2 to 4 people.

Nintendo have done it again. They've made a launch game (bundled in with the Premium Wii U pack) that perfectly demonstrates exactly what the Wii U is capable of and how the gamepad can be used in many different ways.

It's been a while since Rayman was involved with the Rabbids, and Ubisoft was very clever to distance their classic character from the rather more replaceable Rabbids. Rabbids Land retains the silliness of the Rabbids but a lot of the humour is becoming stale while the gameplay of the mini-games is...

This Game has some fun moments like throwing ninja stars but it lacks if you are a solo player as a lot of the mini games are multi-player only.

There is no raving about these Rabbids.

Rabbids Land had the chance to really be the first go-to party game on the Wii U. Sadly, Ubisoft doesn't deliver a worthwhile experience, and the Rabbids brand, such as it is, suffers as a result.

Following up on Wii Sports was never going to be an easy thing for Nintendo. The pack-in instantly sold people on the Wii premise, people knew how to play it easily to and could understand the concept. Just swing the racquet, bat, or whatever and it just clicked.