An Old School That Rules
It’s been a long time since we found a truly old school RPG worth the bytes that programmed it. But Eschalon Book II restored our faith and made us believe in classical magic once again.
It’s been a long time since we found a truly old school RPG worth the bytes that programmed it. But Eschalon Book II restored our faith and made us believe in classical magic once again.
Amelia Earhart was a high-flying aviation pioneer who disappeared without a trace in 1937. Now the Unsolved Mystery Club series is going to try and find her.
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.
Twelve years was worth the wait, as StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty’s single player campaign earns a near perfect score in our comprehensive review of this hotly anticipated title. It combines RTS, RPG and a great story.
Transformers: War for Cybertron is the title that fans have been waiting for. Forget suffering through all those other Transformers games. This is the one to want.
Bejeweled Twist takes the gem-breaking gameplay we’ve come to expect, and twists it in fun and exciting ways to make a slew of new variations for the game the world has fallen in love with.
Splinter Cell Conviction isn’t like any of the other titles in the series. This time around, Sam Fisher is out for himself, and can use stealth or run and gun madness to accomplish objectives.
Blur is appropriately named, as it blurs the lines between combat, racing and realism. In a lot of ways, it’s like a cart racing title for grownups, but its true strength is multiplayer.
We kick off Racing Week here at GiN with Split/Second, a title that brings insane combat racing to the next level. See how it compares with Blur (reviewed Wednesday), and classic titles like Burnout 3.
Exile: Issue One is the first graphic novel that attempts to truly combine comic books and video games. And while it doesn’t get everything right, it’s a step in the right direction.