As much as I love gaming on the iPhone and iPad, there are cases where those games that work fairly well on those devices to fill in short breaks at work or on public transport do not work on the home console. There, most people are looking for a meatier…
Read MoreThere’s a couple of different theories regarding trilogies. One is that the first is the best, that the fresh idea that warranted multiple sequels is representative of a great idea that, while perhaps hampered by budget constraints, has real soul. The second theory holds that the first sequel is the…
Read MoreThere’s a couple of different theories regarding trilogies. One is that the first is the best, that the fresh idea that warranted multiple sequels is representative of a great idea that, while perhaps hampered by budget constraints, has real soul. The second theory holds that the first sequel is the…
Read MoreFiremint is pretty much the only large game developer left in Australia. Tragic on one hand, but good for Firemint on the other. Now all the wannabe Miyamotos of the future will drop in for a spot of interning. And this is how we ended up with Flight Control on…
Read MoreFiremint is pretty much the only large game developer left in Australia. Tragic on one hand, but good for Firemint on the other. Now all the wannabe Miyamotos of the future will drop in for a spot of interning. And this is how we ended up with Flight Control on…
Read MoreGamebooks are making a bit of a comeback right now. Thanks in large part to the iPad, but also the various e-Readers out there, there’s been a number of developers that have seen opportunity in revisiting this non-linear style of story telling. Fighting Fantasy is possibly the most highly regarded…
Read MoreGamebooks are making a bit of a comeback right now. Thanks in large part to the iPad, but also the various e-Readers out there, there’s been a number of developers that have seen opportunity in revisiting this non-linear style of story telling. Fighting Fantasy is possibly the most highly regarded…
Read MoreThis is better. After playing through Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell HD, I was wondering how Ubisoft’s other two PS2 spy classics would work in HD. Chaos Theory has largely resolved those concerns. From the outset, it is obvious that this is a far more mature production. The cut scenes have…
Read MoreThis is better. After playing through Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell HD, I was wondering how Ubisoft’s other two PS2 spy classics would work in HD. Chaos Theory has largely resolved those concerns. From the outset, it is obvious that this is a far more mature production. The cut scenes have…
Read MoreHysteria Project was a bit of a flawed gem. It was short and good fun to play through once, if not twice, but it was also barely interactive and the video quality of the game was downright dismal. Though there is the option to play the game on PS3 as…
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