Perfect Platform Publishing
Faced with not too many great titles, Sony is taking matters into its own hands with the release of two games in the brand new Platform Publishing line.
Faced with not too many great titles, Sony is taking matters into its own hands with the release of two games in the brand new Platform Publishing line.
RHEM 2 is a perfect sequel to one of the most puzzle-filled games of all time. It combines sight and sound puzzles with math and logic, and looks amazing to boot.
One of Jerry Orbach’s last roles is as his famous Law and Order detective in this excellent game adaptation of the hit show.
Myst IV: Revelation is by far the best title yet in an already stellar lineup. You won’t believe the graphics and sound quality this time.
Dark Fall 2: Lights Out is the sequel to another awesome and creepy adventure game, and carries the torch extremely well into this next mystery.
Missing: Since January puts you hot on the trail of a serial killer, one who sends you real e-mails and does everything to creep you out as you close in on his trail.
For casual gamers looking for a fun way to pass some time, Edges is a fun diversion that requires both luck and skill.
A Quiet Weekend in Capri takes the entire island and puts it into 4,500 photographs. Add in about 100 puzzles, and you have one hot weekend.
Uru: Ages Beyond Myst is quite simply one of the best puzzle games ever created. You don’t just play Uru, you experience it.
Traitors Gate 2 is almost two games in one. Let me explain. The premise of the game is essentially that terrorists from Unnamed Middle-Eastern Country (TM) have developed a computer virus that could knock out every computer system in the world, or some such nonsense. As Agent Raven (remember him from the prequel?), you must infiltrate their installation, copy the virus, and destroy the research. Since a direct assault is out of the question, you must go through an ancient Babylonian temple which happens to have a back entrance into the facility. So, in essence, you play one type of … Continue reading The Gate is Open Again