Similar downloads would be available for the shiny Entei from January 17 to 23, and shiny Suicune from January 31 to February 6. All three of these Pokémon still enabled the event for Zoroark in the North American "Black" and "White" versions. These three Pokémon were later distributed via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection for European, Australian, and North American markets (for a second time) starting February 7 to 13 with Raikou, again, with subsequent staggered releases for Entei and Suicune throughout February. The Celebi event was run in North America and distributed through GameStop stores from February 21 to March 6, 2011, or it could be acquired from the tour promoting the "Black" and "White" games that began on February 5, 2011. In France and Spain, this same Celebi was available through various retailers from February 1 through March 3, 2011. Italian players could get this Celebi from specific video game retailers from January 21 through March 3. The event to distribute the item to allow players to capture Victini was also run following the games' release internationally. North American players were able to download the item from Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection from March 6 to April 10, 2011. European players were able to get the item from March 4 to April 22. Australian players were able to download it from March 10 to April 28, 2011. "Pokémon Black" and "White" have received largely positive reviews by critics, having an aggregate score of 87% on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Japanese magazine "Famitsu Weekly" awarded the game a perfect 40/40 score, becoming the 15th game to receive such a distinction, as well as obtaining the highest score ever given to a "Pokémon" video game by the publication. "Game Informer"s Annette Gonzalez remarked that ""Pokémon Black" and "White" do a great job building upon already solid features and taking them to the next level." "VideoGamer.com"s Jamin Smith criticized the games for not innovating as much as some people would have liked, but stated that "rest assured in the knowledge that "Black" and "White" are damn fine games; the best the series has to offer." "Official Nintendo Magazine" referred to them as "A beautiful refinement of a great series [...] the best "Pokémon" ever." "Nintendo Power" expressed that "the "Pokémon" series's latest pair of adventures is as addictive as ever." "Edge" acknowledged that "where next for "Pokémon", "Black" and "White" don't suggest any answers, but they do remind us why we'd care in the first place."