A Redneck Rampage
Fallout 3 meets Deliverance with the arrival of the Point Lookout DLC. Completely changing the flavor of the DC wasteland, Point Lookout offers open-ended redneck-killing fun.
Fallout 3 meets Deliverance with the arrival of the Point Lookout DLC. Completely changing the flavor of the DC wasteland, Point Lookout offers open-ended redneck-killing fun.
Although Sacred 2: Fallen Angel does not have too much of a story for an RPG, it does offer a ton of great combat and fierce special effects, if you like that sort of thing.
Puzzle Quest: Galactrix takes the standard match three type of game into space, where the combat is frequent, the story engaging, and the puzzle elements are somewhat unique.
If looked at as a blueprint for future game possibilities, Damnation would be pretty good. When looked at as a playable and fun game however, it falls a bit short.
Finally, we have a Ghostbusters game that’s worthy of the cultural icon the movie has become. Featuring the actual cast, Ghostbusters is a fun, and funny, masterpiece of gaming.
As one of the most advanced browser-based MMOs ever created, Disciple is quite an achievement, but also has many notable flaws.
Hinterland: Orc Lords is a casual RPG that can be played by literally anyone. Although pretty fun at first, it might be a little too simple for the long term.
Although often overlooked in video games, World War II in the Pacific was a hotly contested theater. Battlestations: Pacific takes an arcade-like approach to bringing it all to life.
Building a story around a match three type of game, Paradise Quest takes players on a journey to save the Galapagos Islands, one puzzle at a time.
The Broken Steel DLC really completes Fallout 3, in the way it should have ended in the first place. And it does it with epic style, making it an essential add-on.