Category: VG Review
Developer Snowblind Studios, best known for the PlayStation 2 action RPG Baldur’s Gate: Dark Alliance, has not released a major console game since 2006. This drought ends after five years with Lord of the Rings: War in the North. In… Read More »
For all the controversial moves made by Nintendo over the past decade, one thing has never been more apparent: the Big N maintains a commitment to fun. While many developers are focused on implementing the most impressive visuals into their… Read More »
As I exchange fire within the on-rails shooter, Heavy Fire: Afghanistan, no feelings that generally resonate with militaristic subject-matter are present. There’s no sense of urgency or importance, no attempt is made at anything beyond superficial conflict, and even the… Read More »
With other more modern Halo experiences to be had, including one that this game borrows its multiplayer from, does this Anniversary Edition stand the test of time? Of course it does! Was there ever really a doubt in your mind?
Crouching in the brush, the soldier readies his sniper rifle and looks in the scope. He scans the area around him, the tension seeping into his every movement. He knows he’s being watched. He knows that it’s fire first or… Read More »
Reader, there is a 73.81010101% repeating chance that you started reading a review of Nintendo’s latest iteration of The Legend of Zelda virtual instances game series, subtitled Skyward Sword. My analysis indicates that this game unfolds as follows: Scenario 32… Read More »
As Ezio Auditore da Firenze, my ventures through Constantinople beckon for my participation. Be it a plaza bustling with life, a secluded Assassin’s den, or a distant Gypsy camp, the Templar-ridden city calls out with noise as diverse as the lively… Read More »
It’s time again to go gallivanting through Hogwarts, Diagon Alley, and deep into the Ministry of Magic with LEGO’d versions of Harry Potter and friends in LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7. It goes without saying that the LEGO look fits… Read More »
More than any other two entertainment mediums, video games and movies undergo the most frequent comparisons as audio-visual vehicles for storytelling. Whereas video games must be concerned with mechanics and design, film has the freedom to focus on character and… Read More »
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