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| Supported Nokia Phones: Nokia 3600, Nokia 3620, Nokia 3650, Nokia 3660, Nokia 7650, N-Gage, N-Gage QD, Nokia 3230, Nokia 6260, Nokia 6600, Nokia 6620, Nokia 6630, Nokia 6670, Nokia 6680, Nokia 6681, Nokia 6682, Nokia 7610, Nokia N70, Nokia N72, Nokia N90. »» |
| Connect Four |  | Name: Connect Four
Description:Anyone who's ever had a sibling probably remembers staring at them through a Connect Four frame. And, that's how you play the game: the black and red players drop their pieces into the top of the vertical game grid, which consists of seven columns and six rows. Whoever's the first to create a line of four, be it vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, is the winner. There's nothing out of the ordinary about the game's presentation, and that's exactly the way you want it. On the LG VX7000, Connect Four Challenge uses a regulation yellow frame and black and red pieces, all set against a sky-blue background. A quiet but appealing background theme hoots and chimes as you play, and once you connect four, the winning pieces feature a little explosion effect.
Connect Four Challenge packs three difficulty levels in single-player mode. These suffice to give you a decent grasp of the game's tactics, at which point you can move on to pass-and-play or over-the-air multiplayer. When playing over the network, the game lets you designate your handle, as well as choose from a bunch of lobbies to play in. There are lobbies for about 15 different cities, although many of them seemed to be empty at the time of our review. If you like, you can simply start a game, and Connect Four Challenge will match you up with a random player. Our multiplayer game ran smoothly, with no disconnects or stuttering. The game offers an instant rematch function, as well as a high-score table that ranks you among the best of the best.
Connect Four Challenge gives you exactly what it advertises: a solid mobile Connect Four experience. Fans of the game, or mobile gamers who're looking for an easy-to-pay multiplayer experience, would do well to check it out. |  |
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| Asphalt2 3D |  | Name: Asphalt2 3D
Description:e first thing you’ll notice about Asphalt Urban GT 2 is that it’s been drowned in licensing. Your usual driving escapades will now be accompanied by music by US artist Moby, as well as some appearances from pop group the pussycat dolls. Environment graphics have been improved, giving way for some basic 3D objects seen along the track- with a compatible phone, of course. Graphics of the cars themselves have been improved, but don’t expect to blown away by them. Most of the sound effects from the first game have not changed- you’ll be hearing police sirens, helicopters, cameras and crashes. | |
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| Asphalt 4: Elite Racing |  | Name: Asphalt 4: Elite Racing
Description:As it turns out, Asphalt 4: Elite Racing is indeed a cell phone game. It’s an underground racing game that puts you behind the wheel of more than two dozen high-speed sports cars and racing motorcycles as you take to the streets of major cities around the world looking for cash and glory.
If you’ve seen movies like Redline or The Fast and the Furious, you’re familiar with the basic plotline. You’re a hotshot street racer clawing his way to the top of the illegal underground racing circuit. You can win trophies, sure, but you’re really in it for the money—earning cash for knocking other drivers out of the race, beating cops and generally causing lots of mayhem and destruction. | |
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| Asphalt 3: Street Rules 3D |  | Name: Asphalt 3: Street Rules 3D
Description:Asphalt 3: Street Rules 3D, at first glance, follows this formula, appearing to be little more than a prettied-up 3D version of the existing Asphalt 3: Street Rules game. The basic gameplay is the same, as is the plot, which gives you the keys to a collection of rides ranging from tuner sports to supercars, as well as a set of aeroplane tickets to a series of cities across the globe. | |
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