Top-down Gauntlet-style hack and slash adventure, this distinguishes itself by offering the most colorful, detailed environments ever seen in this type of game.
As the first Tony Hawk game built from the ground up for the current generation of consoles, you might think this is a complete overhaul. You’d be wrong.
Simply, you’re a cowboy in the Wild West, and you get to participate in all of the GTA-like exploration, violence, and horse riding that goes along with it.
X-Men: The Official Game, released alongside X-Men: The Last Stand in summer 2006, lives up to all of the stereotypes associated with movie/game disasters.
The old-school shooting of Doom 3 pissed a lot of people off. Beyond bleeding-edge graphics, it delivered lighting and shadows as dynamic as those in real life.
Part squad-based strategy and role-player with a whole lot of button-tapping fisticuffs, Legends succeeds because of enthusiasm for the subject matter.
While it retains all classic, zero learning curve, highly improvisational, and brutally challenging skateboarding madness, something soured with Underground.
Great first impression and occasional flashes of brilliance are scattered throughout a game that grows boring in spite of extreme inventiveness and likability.
Half brain-twisting turn-based empire management, half heart-stopping real-time battle simulator, Rome condenses 300 years of history into a single experience.