Alien Breed 2 offers a lot of prospect for a minor investment.
Review: Singularity (360, PS3, PC)
Singularity has everything that a fun Summer flick has: explosions, plot twists, speedy action, and more explosions. It’s a diversion from the big guns hitting in the fall. Singularity doesn’t try to be the greatest game ever, so it makes up for it by being highly entertaining at an optimal 8-hour length. It’s fitting, then, that it all comes down to the game’s release window. Singularity isn’t perfect by any means, but it’s perfect for the Summer.
Review: Inception (Film)
Inception, as formulaic as it is, stands as one of the most entertaining films of the Summer.
Review: Final Fantasy XIII (PS3, 360)
FFXIII is late to its own party.
Review: Super Mario Galaxy 2 (Nintendo Wii)
Super Mario Galaxy 2 will make you smile even in the most frustrating parts and have you repeating the phrase “just one more star” over and over again.
Review: Transformers: War for Cybertron (Xbox 360, PS3, PC)
VITALS Game: Transformers: War for Cybertron Developer: High Moon Studios Released: June 22, 2010 Platform: Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PC . I’m going to be honest here; I’m not a fan of G1 Transformers. Sure, I’ve seen the show a couple of times and watched the incredibly cheesy 80s film, but most of my exposure to…
Review: Blur
Blur is a racing game. Yaniv doesn’t mix well with racing games. So logic states that Yaniv did not like Blur. Here comes a shocker: Yaniv spent a shamelessly fun 13 hours with with Blur this last week! Come on in viewer, and let good ol’ Yaniv show you the ups and many downs of…
Review: Alpha Protocol (PS3, Xbox 360, PC)
Alpha Protocol is an RPG that prides itself on providing the player with multiple choices that will have an effect on the game’s story; it boasts not just multiple endings but also “multiple middles” to the plot. The decisions you make in Alpha Protocol matter — all of them. Unfortunately, this isn’t a good thing.…
Review: Divinity II: Ego Draconis (Xbox 360, PC)
Divinity II: Ego Draconis lets down the player in more ways than one.
LTTP Review: Prince of Persia (Xbox 360, PS3)
More and more, the influence of the casual gaming market is being felt in traditional or hardcore games such as RPGs and adventure games. Simplified interfaces and gameplay are becoming more common – complicated multi-button attack combos are being replaced by single button attacks, huge inventory lists are narrowed down to short categories and icons,…
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