If you're already a fan of Ubisoft's accidentally famous rabbids, you might agree with me that they were the best part of the company's series of Rayman-labeled Wii games. So, it's about time the ...

As the fourth Rabbids game in the Wii’s three-year lifespan, you’d be forgiven for thinking Ubisoft has run out of ideas for its bizarre creations, but Rabbids Go Home is potentially the oddest game ...

When third-party behemoth Ubisoft unveiled the new Wii-exclusive title Rabbids Go Home, I -- like so many other players -- figured it must be the next in the continuing series of Rayman-inspired ...

Particularly for Wii gamers, they're a household name: the Rabbids. These cultish, silly, madcap rabbits have firmly established themselves on Nintendo's white home console. The Rabbids games have ...

Here at Nintendo Life Towers we are quite partial to those Raving Rabbids: those mindless jabbering critters remind us of ourselves. Seeing the release of a scaled-down version of Rabbids Go Home’s In ...

How Ubisoft’s Rabbids become intertwined with Nintendo’s Mushroom Kingdom, featuring Mario and friends, is unimportant. Ambivalence towards Rabbid-style toilet humor might cause you to question this ...

One style of game that seems like it won’t be underrepresented on the Wii is the party game, if the Wii’s launch lineup is any indication. In Rayman Raving Rabbids, Ubisoft has taken its popular ...

I'm exhausted. Not just because my fun muscles are still aching after the Eurogamer Expo, but because playing Rabbids Go Home is like being trapped on a bouncy castle full of kids who've skipped their ...

Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle is like a bizarre fever dream. Stick with me here: You’ve got Mario and a host of Mushroom Kingdom mainstays rocking guns and squad tactics to take down hordes of ...