Category: VG Review
To some gamers, sequels are the bane of existence, tools of gaming companies to make as much money as possible based on a name alone. Others feel that sequels allow them to re-live their favorite game universes over and over… Read More »
Monster Hunter Tri, the latest installment in Capcom’s insanely popular franchise, reminds me very much of Phantasy Star Online, the Sega Dreamcast title that was one of the earliest examples of a game that let players go online and quest… Read More »
When Capcom announced that they were releasing another version of Street Fighter IV, a mere year later than the original game, the main reaction from the internet gaming community was a collective moan. Granted, we didn’t know much about the… Read More »
There was a time when Sam Fisher reigned supreme in the stealth genre — a time when everyone was trying to do what Ubisoft was doing so well with the Splinter Cell series. The world has changed since the last… Read More »
I think it’s safe to say that I haven’t played a game like Plain Sight before. That is a common statement when you’re dealing with independently developed games. Without the constraint of the almighty publisher above your head, pelting you… Read More »
Since it’s release, Mass Effect 2 has had a fair amount of DLC for fans to enjoy in addition to what is already a fantastic and lengthy game. Fans who bought the game new and have a Cerberus Network membership… Read More »
Just Cause was a game that was plagued by awkwardness. It was released during the tail end of the last console generation and received a port to Xbox 360 strictly out of necessity as most gamers were migrating to Microsoft’s… Read More »
Some classic games are best left in the past, never to be heard from again. The pair of side-scrolling action titles in Capcom’s Final Fight: Double Impact are not that type of game at all; with this downloadable double pack,… Read More »
It’s tricky navigation when developers and publishers decide to take on a game based upon a primetime television series. The path normally leads to mediocrity and possibly worse, as games like 24: The Game, Lost: Via Domus, and Sopranos: Road… Read More »
Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle Episodes 1-3 Review
When I was given Blue Toad Murder Files: The Mysteries of Little Riddle to review, I was fully expecting another hidden-object game masquerading as a detective game. So many “detective games” devolve into a static picture where you need to… Read More »
