Best Simulation Game of the Year 2007 is ...
Trauma Center: New Blood
GameZone's Review

Dylan Platt: Anyone who's played the previous Trauma Center games knows what to expect here: cheesy, anime-style story sequences wrapped around some of the toughest
precision-based action gaming of all time. With its presentation improvements and excellent new two-player mode, New Blood is the best Trauma Center yet. Anyone bemoaning the
Wii's lack of awesome original software need look no further than Atlus' incredible surgery game.
Michael Knutson: Playing the first game was great, but having the ability to play co-op with your friends make this game even better. Set in a new location with new
doctors, Trauma Center will have players going all over the world to help many people in need of medical assistance. The gameplay has carried over well from the first game, and
players palms will be sweating after working on several patients, and at that point they will have a new appreciation for all the hard work real doctors have to do on a daily
basis, since they have no “reset” button to undo any mistakes they might have made.
Eduardo Zacarias: We have played doctor before on the Nintendo Wii and this time New Blood offers more of the same and that’s OK because the surgical cases in the first
game were good fun. This one has a lot to offer gamers that like their games different yet fun.
Angelina Sandoval: The Trauma Center series is still at the top of its game and playing doctor is still an innovative experience that will keep you enthralled to the very end.
Brandon Folkers: Many Wii games have been mistakenly labeled as "innovative" because of simple novelty gameplay aspects included in a poor attempt to take
advantage of the motion sensing abilities of the console. Trauma Center: New Blood not only uses innovative gameplay to simulate an operating room, but every single action taken
during gameplay utilizes the Wii-mote to it's fullest potential. You'll feel like a Grade-A surgeon after spending a day in the digital life of Dr. Markus Vaughn and Valerie Blaylock.
Stephen Woodward: Sure, the game has not changed too much from last years "Wii-make", but what more do we really want? This game is a tighter, more polished
version of last year's counterpart, including multiplayer and new gameplay mechanics . If you like operating on things, this is the best simulated experience you will find anywhere.
Simulation Game Runner-Up:
Thrillville: Off the Rails
GameZone's Review

Thrillville: Off the Rails for the Xbox 360 is a delightfully enjoyable game that should please fans of the genre or those who like their park manager simulators with a slight dash of zaniness and fun mini-games.
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