
"Of Fuel's many promises, too many are either broken or undermined by its handling, layouts, logic or interface shortcuts," he said in his review, "There's no denying Asobo's achievement in building such a daring, beautiful landscape on such a vast scale, but the core of any good racing game is falling in love with its vehicles, the things you can do with them, and the places you can take them, and by that measure Fuel is distinctly average." Asobo Studio's post-apocalyptic open-world racer earned a 5/10 from Tom Bramwell at the time.


Eurogamer contributor Keza McDonald called the Wii game "lively, inventive and fun" in her 7/10 review, noting that while "it doesn't have any depth to speak of, has a genuine sense of humour, a quality few games can boast".įuel, meanwhile, didn't manage to impress quite so much when it released in 2009. And while the Xbox 360 version lacks the amusingly silly motion controls seen in the original Wii edition, there's still some fun to be had. Rayman Raving Rabbids is a collection of 75 mini-games featuring plenty of humour and polish. Rayman Raving Rabbids, for instance, which released on Xbox 360 in 2007, marked the debut of Ubisoft's ever-divisive loudmouthed furballs, the Rabbids (basically the Minions before the Minions were a thing) - seen to great effect in 2017's wonderful Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle on Switch.

Another day, another small but satisfying gathering of Xbox 360 titles to add to Microsoft's ever-growing list of games with Xbox One backward compatibility support: and this time it's the turn of Rayman Raving Rabbids, Fuel, and Battlestations: Pacific.Ĭlearly these aren't quite as high-profile as some of Microsoft's past efforts, but it's a diverse, decently entertaining selection, nonetheless.
