The third (and supposedly final) installment of the Jak trilogy is strong enough to forgive a main character plucked directly out of a Mountain Dew commercial.
Retains its predecessor’s smooth and intuitive control scheme, but adds vastly-improved level design, better weapons, a more complicated and interesting plot.
The first few moments may give you that “been there, done that” sensation, but once you start to grasp the depth and scope, you’ll realize how wrong you were.
Some of the most bone-jarring and densely-populated battles depicted in the genre, United Offensive is a well-crafted but unfortunately brief expansion pack.
Contains Mega Man 1 through 8; the first six culled from the NES, 7 from the Super NES, and 8 from the original Playstation. Mega Man in his true original form.
Doom 3’s hyper-realistic lighting effects, unprecedented detail, noirish shadows, and undeniably mind-blowing graphics should come as a shock to no one.
Fighting games can live and die off the strength of their cast, even in the face of uninspired gameplay. Unfortunately, the characters just aren’t interesting.
Tony Hawk games were presented as sports titles, with timed runs, and stated goals, free of storyline. Underground gives the player a character to develop, a plot to unravel, and a destiny to fulfill.