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UK Sales Chart, Week Ending June 10th

With the World Cup now in full swing, Electronic Arts’ multi-platform soccer title 2006 FIFA World Cup has made an inevitable reappearance at the top of the UK vid...

David Jenkins, Blogger

June 13, 2006

1 Min Read
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With the World Cup now in full swing, Electronic Arts’ multi-platform soccer title 2006 FIFA World Cup has made an inevitable reappearance at the top of the UK video game sales charts, swapping places with Eidos’ Hitman: Blood Money this week. The UK top forty now contains seven soccer titles, with the newest entry being pseudo-budget title Sensible Soccer 2006 at number seven. However, a combination of World Cup fever and continued good weather has resulted in one of the softest sales weeks of the year so far in the UK, with the combined sales of the top ten failing to amount to more than 100,000 units. Nevertheless, Xbox 360 exclusive MotoGP ’06 has performed well at number four, and Nintendo are likely to be pleased with the debut of the budget priced Brain Training (aka Brain Age) at number six – assuming it shares some of the same longevity as Animal Crossing: Wild World.

TW

LW

Title

Publisher

Formats

Weeks

1

2

2006 FIFA World Cup

EA

All Formats

7

2

1

Hitman: Blood Money

Eidos

PS2/Xb/360/PC

3

3

3

Tomb Raider: Legend

Eidos

PS2/Xb/360/PC/PSP

10

4

NE

MotoGP '06

THQ

360

1

5

4

Pro Evolution Soccer 5

Konami

PS2/Xb/PSP/PC

33

6

NE

Dr Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain?

Nintendo

DS

1

7

NE

Sensible Soccer 2006

Codemasters

PS2/Xb/PC

1

8

8

Half-Life 2: Episode One

EA

PC

2

9

6

Animal Crossing: Wild World

Nintendo

DS

11

10

5

X-Men: The Official Game

Activison

PS2/Xb/GC/360/PC/GBA/DS

4

Leisure software charts compiled by Chart Track, (C)2006 ELSPA Ltd

Read more about:

2006

About the Author

David Jenkins

Blogger

David Jenkins ([email protected]) is a freelance writer and journalist working in the UK. As well as being a regular news contributor to Gamasutra.com, he also writes for newsstand magazines Cube, Games TM and Edge, in addition to working for companies including BBC Worldwide, Disney, Amazon and Telewest.

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