Top 5 game wii u hay nhất năm 2023

It's been many years now since Nintendo changed the game with Wii, the little motion-controlled console which broke away from the competition and started a revolution. Its brilliantly compact design (the size of three DVD boxes, remember?) and approachable and accessible controller helped it open up gaming to a whole new audience, young and old alike.

Despite its reputation as a casual, 'kiddy' console, Nintendo Wii hosted a huge library of fantastic and varied titles, the best of which took advantage of its unique controller and provided opportunities for experiences that simply weren't being offered on other consoles at the time. Thanks to the efforts of Nintendo Life readers, we've now assembled our list of the top 50 Wii games ever.

Any Wii game with at least 50 User Ratings is eligible. Remember, though, that this list is not set in stone. The ranking will continue to evolve automatically according to user scores submitted to the Nintendo Life game database, so don't worry if you missed out on 'voting' — you can still do so by simply scrolling down and rating them now, and the order will be influenced!

You can find more details on the game by reading our vintage reviews, which are accessed by clicking the 'Review' button for each game (funny, that). And if you just can't get enough of ranked lists, we've previously assembled lists of the top 50 N64 games, 3DS games, Game Boy games, Nintendo DS games and GameCube games. More than enough to be getting on with!

If there's a game bubbling under the top 50 that you'd like to rate, feel free to find it using the search tool below and give it a score out of 10. Enough chatter — it's time to dive into our list of the top 50 Wii games ever. We begin, as is customary, at number 50...

Note. In order for games to become eligible, they need a minimum of 50 User Ratings in total.

50. Pandora's Tower (Wii)

• 8.08
• Review 7/10
• Profile

Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Ganbarion

Release Date: 13th Aug 2015 (USA) / 13th Apr 2012 (UK/EU)

Pandora’s Tower delivers an involving resource and time-management RPG experience with an imaginative action and combat system. Its overall aesthetic, as well as its focus on a relationship between two characters, are bold design choices that work well as long as you’re willing to invest in the game world. It’s a pity that the experience, most notably the action segments that take up a large part of the 12-15 hour adventure, are partially undermined by technical failings: as a result it’s questionable whether many will engage in multiple playthroughs in pursuit of happier endings. This title has much to recommend it, as long as you’re willing to look beyond some of its faults.

49. Excitebots: Trick Racing (Wii)

We've got a very soft spot for Excite Truck, and this sequel — which was never made available in PAL regions — upped the ante with a slightly more playful take on 4x4 racing, with animal-themed 'bots adding a bit more personality to proceedings. We Europeans are still sore that we never got Excitebots: Trick Racing, and along with Nintendo's other racing franchises, we hold out hope we'll see it (again) in some form in the future.

48. New Super Mario Bros. Wii (Wii)

• 8.1
• Review 10/10
• Profile

Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Nintendo EAD

Release Date: 15th Nov 2009 (USA) / 20th Nov 2009 (UK/EU)

The first 2D Mario game to come to a home console in many years, New Super Mario Bros. Wii brought chaotic four-player local multiplayer to the series for the first time and gave old-school fans yearning for a side-on Mushroom Kingdom adventure something to chew on, with plenty of clever nods to the past. The stylings of the 'New' series might not have been everyone's cup of tea, but anyone put off by the 'wah's and cuteness missed out on a real platforming treat.

47. Trauma Center: New Blood (Wii)

• 8.12
• Profile

Publisher: Atlus / Developer: Atlus

Release Date: 20th Nov 2007 (USA) / 7th Nov 2008 (UK/EU)

Bringing two-player cooperative play to the series' chaotic mix of surgery, touch/pointer-based gameplay and drama that makes ER look like a trip to the school nurse, Trauma Center: New Blood made you feel like a regular Dr. Clooney with a Wiimote in your hand instead of a scalpel. It also featured proper character dialogue and diabolical schemes behind the scenes. Let's just hope it's not this dramatic in a real Emergency Room.

And yes, we know the character's name in ER wasn't Dr. Clooney. We know and we don't care.

46. New Play Control! Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (Wii)

• 8.13
• Review 9/10
• Profile

Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Nintendo EAD

Release Date: 4th May 2009 (USA) / 5th Jun 2009 (UK/EU)

New Play Control! Donkey Kong Jungle Beat was the third title in Nintendo’s line of 'Wiimakes' and boy, was it good. Everything there was to love about the original can be found here, including a fistful of extra content. The game excels in practically every department, and while it may only take a couple of hours to complete, it's filled with replay value. The lack of DK Bongo support rankled a little — we love those spectacularly silly peripherals! — but this remains a clever, must-play platformer wherever you can access it.

45. Monster Hunter 3 (Tri~) (Wii)

• 8.13
• Review 9/10
• Profile

Publisher: Capcom / Developer: Capcom

Release Date: 20th Apr 2010 (USA) / 23rd Apr 2010 (UK/EU)

While Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate is arguably the best way to play Monster Hunter Tri, the original game is still an impressive piece of software from Capcom. It's something of a slow-burn, and certainly a daunting challenge if this is your first hunt, but the old-school monster hunting magic is in this game's DNA regardless of platform. If you have the fortitude to persevere through the first few hours, you'll find out why this series has only gone from strength to strength over the past decade.

44. Mario Super Sluggers (Wii)

Mario Super Sluggers never saw the light of day in PAL regions (probably a wise decision given our general apathy for baseball around these parts — it's basically American cricket, right?), but this Now Production and Namco Bandai-developed slugger was a sequel to Mario Superstar Baseball on GameCube and put the plumber and his pals on the ball field in a thoroughly serviceable take on the sport.

41. Endless Ocean 2: Adventures of the Deep (Wii)

• 8.16
• Review 8/10
• Profile

Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: Arika

Release Date: 22nd Feb 2010 (USA) / 5th Feb 2010 (UK/EU)

The Endless Ocean series continued its calming exploration the depths in this sequel which added a little more direction and structure to the first game's super-chilled marine diving. Don't get us wrong — you're not suddenly dealing with umpteen surprise shark attacks or infiltrating Emilio Largo's underwater complex in an orange wetsuit, but the sense of discovery in Endless Ocean 2: Adventures of the Deep (or Blue World as it was subtitled in North America) is just a little more guided this time. It's a lovely, calming experience — and we could all do with one of those these days.