[backcolor=white][center]
[img]/imagebucket/final01.jpeg[/img]
[collapse=[img]/imagebucket/final21.jpeg[/img]][center]Since there never was a complete pack of PAL Scrubbed wii games, i'd decided i would do it myself!
ALL games or official wii scene releases,
scrubbed with wiiscrubber 1.4 UPDATE PARTITION REMOVED
and compressed with winrar on best & split into 50mb pieces!
If you ask me, you may partial leech!
it would be awesome if i get some support helping to seed this complete pack A-Z!
if you like my packs, you may nominate this torrent!

Thx for the help, and have fun with playing ![/center][/collapse]
[collapse=[img]/imagebucket/final31.jpeg[/img]]
[center]Mad_Dog_McCree_Gunslinger_Pack_PAL_Wii-WiiZARD-(SCRUBBED)
Mad_Tracks_PAL_WII-ZER0-(SCRUBBED)
Madagascar_Kartz_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Madagascar.Escape.2.Africa.PAL.Wii-LoCAL-(SCRUBBED)
Madden_NFL_07_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Madden_NFL_08_PAL_Wii-PREDoMiNANT
Madden_NFL_09_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Madden.NFL.10.PAL.Wii-Allstars-(SCRUBBED)
MadWorld_PAL_Wii-WiiZARD-(SCRUBBED)
Mahjongg.Party.PAL.WII-SUSHi-(SCRUBBED)
Major_Minors_Majestic_March_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Manhunt_2_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Marbles_Balance_Challenge_PAL_WII-ZER0-(SCRUBBED)
Margots.Word.Brain.PAL.WII-SUSHi-(SCRUBBED)
Marines.Modern.Urban.Combat.PAL.WII-LOADER-(SCRUBBED)
Mario.Power.Tennis.PAL.Wii-GLoBAL-(SCRUBBED)
Mario.Sports.Mix.PAL.Wii-GLoBAL-(SCRUBBED)
Mario.Strikers.Charged.Football.Pal.Wii-Allstars-(SCRUBBED)
Mario_And_Sonic_At_The_Olympic_Games_PAL_Wii-WiiZARD-(SCRUBBED)
Mario_And_Sonic_At_The_Olympic_Winter_Games_PAL_WII-MOMENT-(SCRUBBED)
Mario_Kart_PAL_WII-MOMENT-(SCRUBBED)
Mario_Party_8_PAL_MULTI_Wii-CHRONiC-(SCRUBBED)
Marvel.Super.Hero.Squad.PAL.Wii-GLoBAL-(SCRUBBED)
Marvel.Super.Hero.Squad.The.Infinity.Gauntlet.PAL.WII-LOADER-(SCRUBBED)
Marvel_Ultimate_Alliance_PAL_PROPER_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Marvel.Ultimate.Alliance.2.PAL.Wii-LoCAL-(SCRUBBED)
Marvel_Super_Heroes_3D_Grandmasters_Challenge_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Mary_Kings_Riding_School_2_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Medal.Of.Honor.Vanguard.PAL.WII-GLoBAL-(SCRUBBED)
Medal_Of_Honor_Heroes_2_PAL_Wii-WiiERD-(SCRUBBED)
Medieval.Games.PAL.Wii-LoCAL-(SCRUBBED)
Meet.the.Robinsons.PAL.WII-SUSHi-(SCRUBBED)
Megamind_Mega_Team_Unite_PAL_WII-iCON-(SCRUBBED)
Mercury_Meltdown_Revolution_PAL_Wii-WiiZARD-(SCRUBBED)
Metal_Slug_Anthology_PAL_PROPER_WII-ZER0-(SCRUBBED)
[/center][/collapse][collapse=[img]/imagebucket/final41.jpeg[/img]]
[center][size=5][b]Mad Dog McCree Gunslinger Pack[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/maddog60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/maddog61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Mad Dog McCree kicked off the series for American Laser Games,
and it's clear that the production was done quickly and for very little money.
The company gathered up a camera crew and headed for a historical reenactment village,
and filmed a bunch of footage that's turned into a shooting gallery.
The laserdisc allowed the designers to quickly swap out the video track so
that when you "shot" the bad guy it would jump to the footage of him keeling over.
Limited technology, but it did the job. Of course, the experience is tainted
(or enhanced, depending on your perspective) by poor actors, awful direction,
and video quality that would look bad even in an 80s porno.
You can tell that the budgets got bigger and the directors got more confident with each game,
but even with The Last Bounty Hunter the production values can't even match late night Cinemax flicks.

[center][size=5][b]Mad Tracks[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madtracks60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madtracks61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Mad Tracks is a Micro Machines-style racing game.
It was developed by Load Inc.Mad Tracks has a single player mode and a multiplayer mode.
In single player your objective is to achieve the highest trophy (Gold) by completing objectives,
from racing around a track to landing your car on a face-down dart board.

[center][size=5][b]Madagascar Kartz[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madagascarkartz60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madagascarkartz61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Madagascar Kartz is exactly what it sounds like: a Mario Kart clone with the characters from
the two Madagascar films. The last movie hit theaters and DVD more than a year ago so,
other than the Penguins cartoon running on Nickelodeon now, there's no real timely tie in here, but Activision's
 extending its Dreamworks contract and it's at least keeping the characters fresh in the minds of youngsters.

[center][size=5][b]Madagascar Escape 2 Africa[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madagascarescape60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madagascarescape61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
When any high profile film hits the masses, you can usually count on a licensed game to rear its
head and capitalize on the advertising and hype that surrounds its silver screen counterpart. Thus,
when Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa turns up on game store shelves, you shouldn't be surprised.
Unfortunately, Escape 2 Africa (henceforth known as "Escape") is the incredibly bland,
poorly executed experience that most knowledgeable gamers would expect from a licensed affair;
it's a game that's only purpose is to cash in on the current "craze" as opposed to offering any real innovation.

[center][size=5][b]Madden NFL 07[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madden200760.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madden200761.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
It's always cool to hate the big guy and in the realm of videogame publishers,
Electronic Arts is definitely the big guy on the block. Perhaps that's partly why Nintendo fans have
in the past not jumped on the Madden NFL Football bandwagon as readily as Xbox and PlayStation 2 owners.
Maybe it's just because the GameCube versions of EA's sports offerings sometimes lacked the features of
the others. Or maybe it's just because Madden is not Mario or Link.
But whatever the case, as die-hard Nintendo fans ourselves, we're asking you to give the franchise
one more chance. EA has with Madden NFL 07 for Wii delivered a footballer that boasts all the features
of its competitors (and then some) and puts Nintendo's new controller to use in a manner that feels
neither gimmicky nor forced. Indeed, after a short learning curve,
throwing bullet passes and making bit hits feel incredibly natural -- and because the control scheme
is so radically different, it feels fresh, too.

[center][size=5][b]Madden NFL 08[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madden200860.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madden200861.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
With Madden 07 it was all about getting players involved with Wii's new input devices,
and Madden stepped up to the challenge beautifully. This year, it's about depth and options,
particularly those in the multiplayer department. Madden 08 takes what 07 began and unloads a barrage of
gameplay options on users, whether you're looking for a better way to play Franchise mode,
a stronger Superstar Challenge, more local multiplayer in Party Mode, or online play against users all
across the world via EA Nation.
The core of Madden remains, and now it's about taking that design and spreading it across as many options
and modes as possible, and in that sense 08 is a huge success.

[center][size=5][b]Madden NFL 09[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madden200960.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madden200961.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
EA celebrates 20 years of Madden this year, and it's pretty obvious that the company is pulling out
all the stops in making this one of the best years of videogame football the industry has ever seen.
On the 360 and PS3 front, another giant leap has been made into the next true generation of Madden,
with the new Madden IQ system and a laundry list of over 75 new tweaks and feature upgrades to make sure
players are getting the best balling experience out there; and nobody's really stepping up to try and stop them.

[center][size=5][b]Madden NFL 10[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madden201060.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madden201061.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
The Madden franchise has gone through a series of evolutionary steps as EA figures
out what works and doesn't on Nintendo's system. NFL 07 was the initial motion = controls PS2 port,
08 was a buggy but stronger evolution, bringing about the early concept of All-Play controls,
09 started the Call Your Shot phenomenon, and from where I sat a year ago it was pretty obvious where
the franchise would be heading.
Always keeping us on our toes though, EA has pushed Madden in a whole new direction with its 2010 offering,
adding a new visual style, new modes, options, and features designed to make the Wii experience all its own.

[center][size=5][b]MadWorld[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/madworld60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/madworld61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Visually, MadWorld speaks for itself. Its stark black and white design is utterly arresting and
singularly beautiful. Remarkably, the game's harsh inked lines and limited colour palette enable developer
Platinum to create an astonishingly detailed world.
It might be plundering every videogame stereotype and cliché it can but there's so much character in
MadWorld's art style it's hard not to be utterly bewitched.
It's not that MadWorld is big on polygons or very much else for that matter –as with its comic book inspiration,
it's power is in its suggestion, and you're left to fill in the blanks yourself.
Of course, that monochrome front – and liberal splashes of crimson - also help jam a useful wedge between
players and the myriad over-the-top on-screen atrocities.

[center][size=5][b]Mahjongg Party[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mahjong60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mahjong61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Officially titled Mahjong Taikai Wii, this game is the latest entry in Koei's long-running Mahjong Taikai series.
 Mahjong Taikai offers a realistic game of mahjong, minus the frills of games like Koei's own Jan Sangoku Musou,
a mahjong title that lets you face off against generals from the Dynasty Warriors series.
You won't find any long-dead generals here, but there is a cast of characters,
each with his own set of unique mahjong rules.

[center][size=5][b]Major Minors Majestic March[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/major60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/major61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
When I heard that PaRappa the Rappa alum Masaya Matsuura and Rodney Greenblat
were teaming up for a Wii music game, I was excited.
When I heard that their new project put players in the role of a drum major I was intrigued.
After watching the credits roll on Major Minor's Majestic March, the only feeling I had was boredom.

[center][size=5][b]Manhunt 2[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/manhunt260.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/manhunt261.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Ever since it was announced earlier this year, Manhunt 2 has courted controversy.
Creating a sequel to one of the most gruesome, dark and unique stealth action titles ever made could
easily be seen as a beacon for watch groups to decry video game violence.
For fans, the subject was much simpler: Could the title match or surpass the mechanics that made the
first title work so well? With the earlier ratings issue that delayed the title well behind it,
Rockstar London and Rockstar Games have finally released Manhunt 2 for the PS2, PSP and Wii.
But while the first title truly blazed new ground on the console,
the sequel isn't nearly as good as the original.

[center][size=5][b]Marbles Balance Challenge[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marbles60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marbles61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Marbles! Balance Challenge includes tough multi-player modes where up to four players battle
it out in a race to the finish, and an edit mode that allows users to create their own stages and share
them among friends via the Nintendo Wii Connect24 service.
The competitive element of the game can also be explored globally,
with online leaderboards detailing the best scores for all to see.

[center][size=5][b]Margots Word Brain[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/margot60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/margot61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
You know the type. Frequently seen with the morning paper tucked folded under their arm,
with the day's crossword halfway completed.
Known to awkwardly insert uncommon terms into conversations,
finding joy in the confused looks cast their way by others.
Currently schooling you in fifteen simultaneous on-going sessions of Facebook Scrabulous.
They are the vocabulary addicts. They are the word nerds.

[center][size=5][b]Marines Modern Urban Combat[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marines60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marines61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Get ready for intense, realistic military shooting action on the Wii platform.
Grab the Wii remote and lead your squad into battle with tactics and strategies used by the real
U.S. Marine Corps. Marines: Modern Urban Comat brings the thrills of first person shooters to the Wii with
intuitive Wii controls, deadly AI, amazing squad dynamics, and more!

[center][size=5][b]Mario Power Tennis[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mariotennis60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mariotennis61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
With the huge success of Wii thus far, and the ease of brining over GameCube titles
as "Wii-makes" to the system, Nintendo has embraced the idea of gameplay over graphics,
and has begun its New Play Control franchise, which specifically focuses on bumping up old,
great Cube titles to Wii, and adding in revamped motion and IR control where applicable.
The concept has already seen some pretty impressive results in Japan, with Metroid Prime hitting the Wii,
now complemented by impressive Corruption-inspired IR control for aiming Samus around. With Pikmin,
a similar technique is being used, bringing pointer control to Captain Olimar's adventure,
upping the ease of use considerably. New Play Control! Mario Power Tennis, however, things haven't gone so well.

[center][size=5][b]Mario Sports Mix[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mariosports60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mariosports61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Mario Sports Mix is a compilation of four sports: basketball, hockey, volleyball, and dodgeball.
There are three tournaments for each sport, and players can also do single-player and multiplayer
exhibition modes. Now, traditionally, Mario sports games are various degrees of good.
They find a nice balance between an actual sport game and the wackiness of a Mario game.

[center][size=5][b]Mario Strikers Charged Football[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mariostrikers60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mariostrikers61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
In much the same way that tomatoes aren't really vegetables, Mario Strikers isn't a football game.
To be fair, it's barely a sports game either, in the traditional sense.
The traditional sense being anything that doesn't involve banjo-twanging sky dives,
epileptic disco mushrooms and intoxication by fart, obviously.
Yes, ladies and gentleman, it's time to hit the pitch with Mario and chums once again,
as Nintendo proffers another wedge of paper-thin football relevance hanging
staunchly over a pile of impossibly addictive insanity.

[center][size=5][b]Mario And Sonic At The Olympic Games[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marioolympic60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marioolympic61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Wii owners are no strangers to the mini-game genre. Now only a year after release,
Nintendo's new system is being bombarded with simple, "everyone-friendly" titles that deliver en mass,
but not always with quality in mind. Even looking at the top-tier titles in its category Wii is already
pretty saturated, with things like Mario Party, Wii Play, Namco Museum, Wario Ware, Rayman (and its sequel),
and countless others. Even Nintendo's own pack-in product Wii Sports gives off a similar vibe as well,
proving time and time again that Wii is about innovation,
but also about a generally simpler style of play all around - with a few exceptions, of course.
So when we're met by games like Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games,
it's tough to get really pumped for what can often feel like just another waggle experience.
At the same time, with enough style, innovative gameplay, and overall charisma even the simplest actions
can still be extremely fun and competitive. Case in point, Mario & Sonic's first gaming mash-up.

[center][size=5][b]Mario And Sonic At The Olympic Winter Games[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marioolympicwinter60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marioolympicwinter61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Mario and Sonic teamed up for the first time together two years ago with the original
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games. Released shortly before the two mascots went head-to-head in Smash Bros.
Brawl, the original offering was a bit heavy on waggle, but also had just enough added depth to remain an
entertaining option in the world of Wii mini-game fests.

[center][size=5][b]Mario Kart[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mariokart60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mariokart61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
About Mario Kart Wii: it pretty much grabs the gauntlet from its handheld cousin and runs with it,
offering one of the purest, most enjoyable Mario Kart experiences we've seen on home console in years.
A lot of that's thanks to the development team's understanding of what make a Mario Kart game great.
Stripped of the series' previous 'bigger is better' obsession – a motif which gave us thumb-defying,
brain-frying multi-racer button mashing and increasingly bland, excessively stretched track design,
this Wii version re-emphasises tight, focussed driving and mercilessly devious tactics,
even if ultimate victory still depends on good luck as much as anything else.

[center][size=5][b]Mario Party 8[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marioparty60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marioparty61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Nintendo's original Mario Party was innovative in that it recreated in the digital world the rules and
mechanics of a board game and then spruced the formula up with a wealth of mini-challenges. That
was in 1999 - two years shy of a decade ago - and like clockwork the Big N has released a new entry
into the series every year since, each sporting the same fundamentals with new virtual boards and
mini-games. Clearly this copy and paste approach to the series is enough for some; the Mario Party
titles were all best-sellers on GameCube and Nintendo undoubtedly hopes to repeat the success on Wii.
However, if you've been following the series since its inception, as we have, this latest effort really
shows its age - both mechanically and visually. Developer Hudson Soft had the chance to recreate
or at the very least improve the franchise by taking advantage of the Wii remote, but Mario Party 8
misuses the controller as regularly as it capitalizes on it. The end result is a title that feels like a
rushed GameCube project with last-minute Wii controls. If you're playing with your kids you might
still have fun in spite of these inadequacies, but most will be bored by the
tedious flow of the boards and the mediocrity of the minis.

[center][size=5][b]Marvel Super Hero Squad[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marvelsuperhero60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marvelsuperhero61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Super Hero Squad is in all ways your average two player beat-em-up. Seriously,
it doesn't get much more "everyday brawler" than this.
Players can jump in solo (with a computer controlled buddy at all times) or grab a friend and bash the
heck out of enemies through stage after character-themed stage. You've got a basic attack,
heavy attack, jump, grab, and finisher assigned to Wii remote waggle or simple button press.
Since it's a licensed kids game you've also got all the main staples players have come to expect.
There's an extras area where you can get a few simple unlockables,
plenty of voiceover and pre-stage videos for kids to zone out and watch for a while,
and a constant tug-of-war between the developer's own attempt at pushing the game to its fullest,
and the game's inherent ability to shove the hardcore crowd away.
In the end though, if Super Hero Squad was a polished, mindless brawler,
it'd be "mission accomplished" all around.

[center][size=5][b]Marvel Super Hero Squad The Infinity Gauntlet[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marvelsuperhero260.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marvelsuperhero261.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
In Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet, players can "Hero Up" with friends in cooperative
play master the unique Factor Power of each of the Marvel heroes in three game modes: Story Mode,
Freeplay Mode and Challenge Mode. The game also boasts a brand new puzzle component,
in which players will need to utilize the characters' unique abilities to move or destroy objects,
traverse through certain environments, and summon specific strengths to overcome obstacles.

[center][size=5][b]Marvel Ultimate Alliance[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marvelultimate60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marvelultimate61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Marvel: Ultimate Alliance is one of Activision's serious cash cows,
and has been since its debut as X-Men Legends a few years back.
In fact, aside from possibly Tony Hawk and Call of Duty Marvel: Ultimate Alliance may turn out to be the
hottest selling of Activision's licensed product this winter, and that's a testament to not only pure
marketing power, but also a strong license. Since its more humble beginnings back in fall of 2004,
the now Ultimate Alliance engine has been centered off core dungeon-crawling gameplay.
Players will take control of their favorite comic book heroes, accept missions,
and proceed to beat the ever-loving crap out of enemy after enemy. As play continues,
characters level up and learn new abilities, stronger mutant powers, and overall stat increases.
If you've played games like Baulder's Gate or Blizzard's Diablo franchise you pretty much know the score.
Just insert the Marvel license, rinse, and repeat.

[center][size=5][b]Marvel Ultimate Alliance 2[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marvelultimate260.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marvelultimate261.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Ultimate Alliance 2 actually combines two of Marvel's best, fairly recent storylines -- Secret War and Civil War.
 The game opens with SHIELD Badass Nick Fury leading Captain America, Wolverine, Spider-Man,
and Iron Man into Latveria to take down the new prime minister.
Seems even though she's been making nice with the U.S. brass, Lucia von Bardas has really been supplying
villains with deadly technology. Trouble is, Fury didn't mention to the supers that this wasn't a
government-sanctioned mission, so when Latveria retaliates by attacking New York,
people kind of flip out about the team's "Secret War."

[center][size=5][b]Marvel Super Heroes 3D Grandmasters Challenge[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/marvel3d60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/marvel3d61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Marvel Superheroes 3D: Grandmaster’s Challenge will be bundled with a selection of five superhero masks
one for each of the lead characters – to lend an added level of immersion for younger superheroes!
Each mask is embedded with relief 3D glasses in the optical outlets,
allowing players to experience the title in a third dimension.
The 3D mode can be switched on and off at will from an in-game menu
and can be experienced on any display with no additional technology
(Editor’s Note: Much like the recent Game of the Year Edition of Batman Arkham Asylym).

[center][size=5][b]Mary Kings Riding School[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/maryking60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/maryking61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Saddle-up with Mary Kings Riding School 2 and become a professional rider competing in thrilling
international Cross-Country, Show Jumping and Dressage events. Five time Olympian and equestrian superstar,
Mary King, will be with you every step of the way, taking you from stable hand to world riding champion

[center][size=5][b]Medal Of Honor Vanguard[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/medalhonorvanguard60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/medalhonorvanguard61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Medal of Honor Vanguard from Electronic Arts. The wartime first-person shooter ups the visual presentation over
Call of Duty 3. Vanguard is simply prettier in almost every respect, from art to engineering. But - and here's the
kicker -- it doesn't play as well; the overall controls aren't as tight. The end experience remains entirely playable
- enjoyable during most missions, especially during sniper-intensive situations -- but it's not the Holy Grail
of first-person shooters. So you will be forced to make a choice: prettier graphics or smoother controls?
And frankly, this isn't a choice that any gamer should consider.

[center][size=5][b]Medal Of Honor Heroes 2[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/medalhonor260.gif[/img][img]/imagebucket/medalhonor261.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
There isn't a single hardcore gamer out there that didn't get goosebumps when Nintendo unveiled the Wii remote.
Once the concept of how the system's unique controller would be used was revealed,
players went crazy with the thought of how Nintendo's system would change the way gamers were played.
One of the biggest genres in our minds was the first-person shooter, as the ability to aim at the screen
and have true pixel-perfect accuracy was all but guaranteed. The launch games released, however,
and we quickly saw that Nintendo's Wii would have its work cut out for it in the control refinement category.
Metroid Prime 3: Corruption then raised the bar, and now Medal of Honor Heroes 2
a seemingly unimpressive "Wii-make" title brought over from PSP as a pocket developer's premiere
console effort - again pushes the genre to its limits, as EA's latest WWII FPS has easily become the most
responsive and customizable FPS experience on Wii.

[center][size=5][b]Medieval Games[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/medieval60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/medieval61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
One of two Bethesda-published Wii projects shown at Gamescom in Cologne, Germany this week
the other being Wheel Spin -- Medieval Games is a compilation of minis set to the backdrop of the middle ages.
The title includes a roster of eight playable characters ranging from knights and wizards to jesters and goons,
and 30 unique mini-games that put the Wii remote to use.

[center][size=5][b]Meet The Robinsons[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/meetrobinsons60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/meetrobinsons61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
In Meet the Robinsons players embark on an alternate quest from the main movie.
Playing as Wilbur Robinson - a headstrong future child from light-years beyond
the game takes players through an alternate story from the Disney film. In the movie, Wilbur acts as a
supporting character, but designers opted to give him the star treatment in the game, as he makes for a
more adventurous and action-based character.
The game's story is set as a parallel to the movie, so core elements are taken, but the story drives itself.
In the game, Wilbur has possession of the Robinson time machine, and is using it to travel around the world
through time.

[center][size=5][b]Megamind Mega Team Unite[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/megamind60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/megamind61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
Just as Megamind has become our new Mega Hero, a sudden crime wave hits the city.
The Doom Syndicate & their Doom Goons have emerged and are looking to take over!
Only Megamind and his arsenal of gadgets can stop them!

[center][size=5][b]Mercury Meltdown Revolution[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/mercury60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/mercury61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
As you delve into Mercury Meltdown Revolution's monstrous bag of stages, you'll encounter teleports, switches,
platforms, levitators, coolers, heaters, shunters, zappers and countless other progress-hindering contraptions.
Here, it's not simply a case of finding your way from point A to B - you need to juggle multiple blobs,
switch states and mix colours, amongst other things, to reach your target.
As important as platform antics are to success, there's an equal focus on flexing the old grey matter.

[center][size=5][b]Metal Slug Anthology[/b][/size]
[img]/imagebucket/metalslug60.jpeg[/img][img]/imagebucket/metalslug61.jpeg[/img]
[size=4][B]Description:[/B][/size]
2D gaming is a dying subclass.
It's a tragic paradigm-shift that kicked off in the mid nineties and has seen the mainstream gaming market
embrace 3D completely. Some game companies still do 2D sidescrollers - Alien Hominid being a recent
success story, and SNK's Metal Slug series is another.
Finally, a series that has charmed bloodthirsty old-school platforming action fans for a decade has made
the jump to Wii. Does it offer enough to keep 2D action games kicking a little longer?
[/collapse][/center][/backcolor]