Ubisoft Games

Viewing games 101 to 150 (of 277 games)

Tennis Arena

With the right combination of good game-play and interesting characters, Tennis Arena could fill a need in the sports gaming genre.

Rippin' Riders

It seems like it was just yesterday when I popped in the first snowboarding game I had ever played called Cool Boarders on the PlayStation.

Rayman 2

UBI Soft previewed Rayman 2 for the PlayStation.

Disney's PK: Out of the Shadows

With the large number of mediocre platform games, you'd hope the games would start evolving to the next level as a genre and stop developing the same carbon copy platform games.

Monaco Grand Prix (1998)

Innovative 4-point physics engine calculates and monitors all 4 tires independently, creating the most precise simulation of Grand Prix style racing you will ever experience. 16 international courses, and all tracks to scale with realistic dimensio..
Nintendo 64

The Sum of All Fears

Unfortunately, once past the training, you move on to the pathetic single player campaign.

Charlie's Angels

It's been quite a while since I've played a game this bad. From a lackluster and loosely followed plot, to bad gameplay and choppy graphics.

Lumines

It's a strange and addictive puzzle game that involves creating blocks, much in the same way that Tetris required you to create lines.

All Star Tennis '99

All the power, speed and intensity of professional tennis! Compete against professional tennis' top talent: Michael Chang, Mark Philippoussis, Amanda Coetzer, Richard Krajicek, Conchita Martinez, Jonas Bjorkman, Gustavo Kuerten and '98 Wimbledon Ch..
Nintendo 64

Speed Devils 2

This November Dreamcast owners get this follow-up to perhaps the most overlooked launch title back in '99.

Moto Racer Advance

When it comes to racing games on the GBA, the quality and selection is sorely lacking. While there are a few stand out performers, most of the titles on the market just don't do a good enough job of representing the genre.

Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy

Comic author Benoît Sokal is revered in his native France and throughout Europe, but is not well known in the United States.