It may be not be a full Symbian application, but Steve finds Satellite is one of those hidden freeware gems. And if you are weather obsessed it is a must have.
Ewan looks at SuperMiners from Infinite Dreams and find a promising game, with a lot of thoughts put behind it, but let down by a slightly swkward control system.
Glimerrati is one of the better arcade style racing games on the N-Gage, and for it what it does, it does it really well. But it’s not the earth-shattering perfect driving game that Nokia were pushing all through last year and into 2005.
All in all, X-Men Legends for the N-Gage is everything that the console versions are and once you adapt to its quirky collision detection, isometric view and simplifications, offers a lot of gaming value for the action-RPG-loving 'Gager.
Trying to sum this is up is wierd. Boomslang haven’t done anything wrong here, there are no fundamental mistakes in the game, there are no glaring bugs, everything you’d expect to be in a falling puzzle game is here. There’s just nothing terribly exciting about it.
Hover Zone is nicely pitched in all departments and at only $13 represents pretty good value for money - for any fan of the racing genre, this should keep you occupied for quite a while.
The beauty and serenity of a golf course is always a humbling thing for someone who can appreciate nature (even when it is crafted) and the game of golf, much like those stunning courses can be a peaceful and relaxing thing. Whether you're playing an import copy of Wicked 18 on the Mega Drive, the latest PSP Hot Shots Golf game or a simple S60 game, when golf is done right it can be a wonderful thing. I'm happy to report that the Synergenix-published Golf PRO Contest is one of those wonderful things.
