Hardware:

* Eurogamer – No score
* Joystiq – No score
* Engadget – 6
* Kotaku – No score
* GamePro – No score
* Shacknews – No score
* IGN – 7.5
* Destructoid – No score
* CVG – 8.8
* CNET – 3.5/5
* Wired – 7
* GameSpot – No score
* Ars – Skip

Dance Central

* Eurogamer – 8
* Joystiq – 4/5
* IGN – 8
* Joystiq – 4/5
* Destructoid – 8
* 1UP – A -

Kinect Sports

* Eurogamer – 7
* Joystiq – 4/5
* IGN – 8
* CVG – 7.9
* Destructoid – 6.5
* NowGamer – 6.4
* GameSpot – 7.5

Kinect Adventures

* Eurogamer – 6
* Kotaku – No score
* IGN – 6.5
* CVG – 6.3
* NowGamer – 7
* Digital Spy – 3/5

Kinectimals

* Eurogamer – 7
* Joystiq – 4/5
* IGN – 7
* GameSpot – 7.5

Kinect Joy Ride

* Eurogamer – 5
* Joystiq – 2.5/5
* IGN – 6
* CVG – 5.3
* NowGamer – 7

Your Shape: Fitness Evolved

* Eurogamer – 6
* Destructoid – 8
* Joystiq – 3/5

Others:

* Fighters Uncaged (EG) – 2
* Adrenalin Misfits (IGN) – 5

It was ironic that in searching for an electric socket in which to plug my Kinect a week ago, I had to unplug my Wii. I now need to find a second socket. Kinect doesn't replace the Wii any more than it does an Xbox controller. It's not even a sure thing as a games platform, not until it has its first great game. But it doesn't have to be. If Kinect becomes nothing more than a replacement for the TV remote, it'll prove to be a winner. For its launch price, though, it needs to be more. If Microsoft keeps supporting it, and if its flaws can be patched and improved through software, Kinect can be revolutionary.