Trivial Pursuit Live! sports a hefty amount of questions. We never encountered repeats on our playthrough. As for the questions themselves, they range from ridiculously easy to real head scratchers. Although the variety in difficulty is nice, the easy questions can get a little boring.
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Ultimate comes with all the bells and whistles we’ve become accustomed to in modern installments of Tetris: t-spins, the hold box, the ghost and a handful of game modes. Classics like Marathon, Sprint and Battle make appearances, though a few others are available to unlock. Some of these, like Endless, are incredibly difficult to unlock, requiring you to finish the highest level on Marathon. One of our personal favourites is Rotation Lock, which eliminates the ability to spin Tetriminos. It’s frickin’ hard.
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If we had to describe Tenkai Knights: Brave Battle in one sentence, we would call it Super Smash Bros. with Lego Power Rangers, but without the magic that made each of them great. Seriously, the resemblance between every character on Quarton, the planet on which the battles take place, and the Lego figurines is borderline plagiarist.
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Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call proves that a handheld rhythm game can not only keep up with the big consoles, but possibly exceed them. This game is bursting with a massive amount of content, including over 200 songs, countless characters and three in-depth modes. With so much packed into one game, Curtain Call is sure to have something for everyone.
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Drakengard 3 places you in control of the anti-hero Zero, a goddess-like entity called an Intoner, and her dragon Mikhail. They hack and slash their way across the realm with the sole intention of killing Zero’s five sisters and fellow Intoners. The storyline is best described as a horror-drama mixed with twisted comedy.
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The controls are a little odd. The game plays very fluidly for the most part and enables the player to effortlessly chain attacks. That being said, most of the game can be completed by simply button mashing. Each character has a series of different attacks, though none of them matter much because mashing achieves virtually the same effect as precise play. Plus, since only two basic attack buttons exist, combos consist of long, seemingly random sequences of those two buttons.
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