We kicked off the show by reviewing the trade deadline moves, with a lively discussion on the whys and what ifs of the many deals made in the past week. Who were the big winners and losers this past week?
Podcast: Let’s Make a Deal Read Post »
The inter-league trade deadline has now come and gone and with it a plethora of player moves that is certain to make the Fantasy owner a busy individual Sunday. For those playing in single league formats with weekly transactions, Sunday will be a day to break out the FAAB dollars and burn the waiver wire priorities that you’ve been sitting on for the first four months of the season.
The Wire Troll: Happ-y Days! Read Post »
What some may find distracting is the HUD. The entire screen is bordered in black with either blue or red accents (depending of which team you’re on), and there is what I can best describe as almost a faint honeycomb pattern on the left and right peripherals. Add to that three bars on the lower left (health, sprint, HRV), two on the right (current clip, remaining ammo) and one on the bottom (experience) and it becomes an overly crowded affair.
Video Game Review: Blacklight: Tango Down Read Post »
The problem you’re faced with is very common to those playing in very shallow leagues and there really is no hard and fast answer to your question. You have a very solid roster, but as we all know, the hot hands will jump up and the waiver wire in your league will be constantly filled with options. The problem is getting the crystal ball to work for you and with the amount of talent available in your league that is truly a crap shoot.
Dear RotoRob: The Deepest Cut Read Post »
Imagine being trapped in an old diner, surrounded by zombie hands breaking through the doors. In between gunshot blasts out the windows, a family squabble is adding to the drama, and at the centre of it all is the reliable gumshoe, trying to think his way out of yet another awful situation.
Video Game Review: Sam & Max: The Devil’s Playhouse, Episode 4 Read Post »
The game’s eight levels feel markedly different from one another as well, with tropical paradises, dark icy waters and cityscapes all represented. There aren’t a huge number of boats to choose from, but they all manage to look unique while falling in line with the game’s overriding theme of being over-the-top with the number of engines and wild designs.
Video Game Review: Hydro Thunder Hurricane Read Post »
For a game with such a basic premise — scare and/or kill teddy bears — there’s a lot of controls to familiarize yourself with. Unfortunately, nothing at your disposal allows for locking onto targets, which leaves you to flail away with melee weapons while trying to keep the camera in position to follow the action. It’s an exercise in futility and zaps some of the potential fun.
Video Game Review: Naughty Bear Read Post »
