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Boom Blox For his first title from his three-game partnership with Electronic Arts, it seems like the obvious assumption that Steven Spielberg would draw on his expertise as a visual storyteller.
For as popular as the Nintendo Wii is with gamers around the world, the console has problems: Too many of its games are dreadfully dull and make poor use of the Wii Remote's innovations.
EA's new Wii-exclusive puzzle game, Boom Blox, is set to arrive for the system in about a week. The Steven Speilberg hatched project is shaping up to be one of Wii's most addictive multiplayer ...
Boom Blox was a game that didn't roar out of the gates, but enjoyed a long and steady climb to something approaching cult status. If you can consider a game that crosses so many demographic lines ...
Boom Blox Review Boom Blox overcomes its flaws with its sheer volume of puzzles, engaging multiplayer, and robust level creator. By Aaron Thomas on May 7, 2008 at 6:27PM PDT ...
BOOM BLOX Bash Party is even more fun to play with friends and family, featuring twice as many multiplayer challenges as the original, and now offers team-based challenges! Players can play with ...
Boom Blox toppling May 6. EALA and Steven Spielberg action puzzle collaboration landing on Nintendo's Wii later this spring with nearly 400 single-player, 200 multiplayer levels.
But the legendary director went the exact opposite direction with “Boom Blox." For his first title under his three-game partnership with Electronic Arts, the obvious assumption might be that ...
It's called Boom Blox and it's a physics-heavy puzzle game that makes great use of the Wii remote. By now, you've probably seen the new trailer and possibly even eyed some new screens, but you ...
The presentation of Boom Blox is sure to be a sticking point for some ‘serious’ gamers who might think the cartoon animals and sickeningly-sweet stories in Adventure mode are a real turn-off.
Play Boom Blox for a few hours, or ten, and making a cup of tea becomes a whole new experience. Normally, you'd pluck a mug from the higgedly-piggedly pile in the cupboard without thinking about it.