Close But No Cigar
A few really good and a couple pathetically bad games didn’t quite make the Gamer Geeks Best and Worst list of 2010. But Todd never leaves money on the table.
A few really good and a couple pathetically bad games didn’t quite make the Gamer Geeks Best and Worst list of 2010. But Todd never leaves money on the table.
A British documentary promises to really delve into the problem of video game addiction, but then gives us nothing but the same old yellow journalism crap we’ve seen before.
A dispute between Netflix and Todd’s cable provider may put the streaming side of the movie rental service in danger. And Todd wants everyone to stand up and take notice.
This holiday season could be one of the best the game industry has ever had, with great games and innovative peripherals all around. But it could also be one of the last.
In what Todd thinks is the boneheaded move of the century, two very high profile developers, Harmonix and Bizarre Creations, are going either to the auction or the chopping block.
Chella laments the fact that Fable III’s much hyped moral system turned out to be a bit underwhelming. But then again, very few games get the whole good or evil thing right.
Kinect launches and Hargosh is all over it, literally. In fact, he’s been playing the new motion capture titles so much that he’s plum worn out, and losing pounds fast!
For all the talk from gamers craving originality all the time, on rare occasions all we really need is a kick-butt sequel. And Fallout: New Vegas delivers in spades.
Not being able to pet the cat. Dying instantly when touching water. The Incredible Hulk can’t smash a wooden door. These are the spell breakers we hate in games.
A slow year for games is suddenly turning into a madcap race for the finish, leaving many gamers completely broke as the holiday season approaches.