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Mafia II takes players on a unique ride through the ranks of the American mafia in the 1940s and 50s, but being a made man isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, and neither is this game.
Mafia II takes players on a unique ride through the ranks of the American mafia in the 1940s and 50s, but being a made man isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, and neither is this game.
Pirates Plund-arrr is a fun game for kids (and some adults) that never takes itself too seriously. In fact, you can change the language from English to Pirate for that authentic feel.
As one of the most anticipated (for five years now) games for the Xbox 360, Alan
Wake certainly lives up to our graphical expectations. The gameplay however, is a touch
on the boring side.
Alter Ego lets players take the role of two very different characters as they get tangled up in an 1890’s gaslight-era adventure to track down a killer on the dark streets of Plymouth, England.
Although Iron Man 2 kicks the pants off the original game, it’s nowhere near as good as the movie experience. But at least it’s mildly amusing this time around.
Dead to Rights: Retribution totally reboots the series in a good way, adding a great mix of shooting and hand-to-hand combat, plus stealth missions and a whole lot of blood.
In many ways, Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands video game is worlds better than the Prince’s current blockbuster movie, and that’s a good thing for gamers everywhere.
If you thought Rockstar was all about street racing, drugs and thugs, you should see Red Dead Redemption’s Old West. A truly open world, it has more in common with Oblivion than GTA.
Offering classic old-school point and click adventure gaming, The Whispered World is a strikingly beautiful game with a great story that will appeal to kids and adults alike.
Combining The Lost and Dammed and The Ballad of Gay Tony into a single game that doesn’t even require the original title is a stroke of genius, and a godsend for Grand Theft Auto 4 fans.