Back in 1997 when the likes of Doom and Duke Nukem were the go-to games in terms of wanton violence, a small racing game came out of left field, crying blood from its eyes. That game was Carmageddon, and though it wasn’t the most polished title on the market, it established quite the cult following.
Video Game Review: Carmageddon: Max Damage Read Post »
Trials of The Blood Dragon is quite fun to watch. The explosive neon theme from Far Cry: Blood Dragon makes the transition in both good and bad ways. Starting with the good, the game looks splendid. It doesn’t quite pack the levels with high-poly models or anything like that, but the sweet and sharp colouring of any given stage creates quite the sight.
Video Game Review: Trials of the Blood Dragon Read Post »
Since it’s been far too long since Team Fortress 2 has had any serious, direct competition, Blizzard decided to shape a unique but identifiable experience in the form of Overwatch. Pick a hero, wave at your teammates and get on the bloody objective! It’s a basic concept with brilliant execution.
Video Game Review: Overwatch Read Post »
The main quest line can be burned through in about two hours or so, with the side quests bringing the total playtime of the DLC to around eight hours. Whereas The Mechanist DLC gave you a creative way to mess with the mainland, Far Harbor feels isolated, and not in the way we think that they intended. The plot twists don’t really add up to be anything too believable, either, especially if you’ve completed the main quest lines for each faction.
Video Game Review: Far Harbor DLC Read Post »
If you’re unfamiliar with the workings of an Empires installment of a Warriors game, it’s not just about carving your way through huge crowds of opposing factions’ soldiers on the battlefield. It’s also about managing resources and ensuring that your kingdom doesn’t go broke trying to achieve its goals.
Video Game Review: Samurai Warriors 4 Empires Read Post »
Sticking to the infamous difficulty of the series, Dark Souls III would rather chop off your hands than hold them. As soon as you awaken, you’re faced with a few simple enemies to readjust to the controls. It’s not long after you’ve felled a few lowlies that you’ll happen upon your first (of many) boss fights.
Video Game Review: Dark Souls III Read Post »
A nefarious villain thought to be a myth has made himself, and his goals, apparent. The Mechanist will enslave the whole world with his robotic army, if everything goes according to plan that is.
Video Game Review: Automatron DLC Read Post »
