Review | The Lord of the Rings: War in the North
Dull characters on a dull quest to stop something bad from happening by killing thousands of orcs. This game might get by on name recognition, but the gameplay will quickly wear out its welcome.
Dull characters on a dull quest to stop something bad from happening by killing thousands of orcs. This game might get by on name recognition, but the gameplay will quickly wear out its welcome.
Finally, an excuse not to go to Disneyland. This game provides a near perfect representation of the iconic theme park, complete with the full cast of legendary characters. Surprisingly fun with the family around.
In the end, not much more than a coat of high gloss paint and some fancy bells and whistles on a 10 year old videogame. That game just so happens to be pretty damn great already.
There are a lot of explosions in here. So if you like explosions and cinematic jet combat, you can do worse than this game. Dogfights and assault runs through innocent towns will get the blood moving.
The best superhero game gets even better, with an entire city to explore and a whole new excuse to be Batman. A complete joy overload for comic fans and a damn good game for everyone.
For a game about pretending to be holding a puppet which is pretending to kill a bunch of bad guys while a pretend audience pretends to watch, this game is really fun. Bring out your finger guns, ladies and gents.
B-movie style horror kicks Kinect games out of their protective, light-hearted shell of rhythm titles and rail shooters, and into a creepy castle full of zombies. Punching evil in the face has never been so realistic.
Does Assassin’s Creed: Revelations push the multiplayer formula in new directions or does it remain largely the same?