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These Digimon will get you UP the leaderboard.
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Across a bounty of subgenres.
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Just In – Interpol 2: Most Wanted

Big Fish Games has just released the sequel to Tikgames’ crime-solving hidden object game Interpol: The Trail of Dr. Chaos. In Interpol 2: Most Wanted, you’ll join the elite International Criminal Police Organization and hunt down the world’s most evil criminals. Click here to download the game, click here to write a review, and click here to talk about it in our forum.

Big Fish Games has just released the sequel to Tikgames’ crime-solving hidden object game Interpol: The Trail of Dr. Chaos. In Interpol 2: Most Wanted, you’ll join the elite International Criminal Police Organization and hunt down the world’s most evil criminals. Click here to download the game, click here to write a review, and click here to talk about it in our forum.

Reviews
September 5, 2011
Snoops Review
By Andrew Webster
In Snoops you get to be a private eye, searching for clues in an attempt to nail the bad guy. It's a game that takes a pretty standard social game formula -- searching a grid-like environment, one square at a time -- and attempts to make it unique with a great sense of style and some interesting new ideas. Unfortunately not all of those new ideas are as interesting as they first seem, and so you're left with an average, but disappointing, experience.
News
May 2, 2014
Bandai Namco: Late to the Free-to-Play Party, but Incredibly Well Dressed
By Nick Tylwalk
Toward the end of a small group session at Bandai Namco's Global Gamers Day in Las Vegas, Director of Digital Games In Joo Hwang wandered in. He was ostensibly there to give some extra insight into the game on display, but instead, he did something unexpected: he admitted his company had made a mistake.Tilting the conversation toward free-to-play games, Hwang admitted that Bandai Namco had missed the boat and was now working hard to catch up. Stating that the only way to make up ground would be to deliver titles of very high quality, he also hinted at the difficulty in getting everyone involved to change mindsets from shipping products to delivering services.Hwang punctuated that last point by saying that he told employees to face the fact that "the most ugly form of your game is going to be the launch product."Though the event covered a lot of ground, the recurring theme of Bandai Namco embracing free-to-play games on all platforms was impossible to miss. It popped up in expected places like upcoming mobile games, but also in the revamping of established console franchises in F2P forms.