The following is part one of a two part spoiler-free review. Part one can be found here.
Kate: Any time a game features levels that involve some degree of puzzle …
Read More
Most of you have probably played the first and second Fancy Pants flash games. If not, here’s Number 1 and Number 2. I’ll be here when you get back.
All …
Read More
Section 8: Prejudice is the sequel to Section 8, a Tribes-esque first-person shooter from 2009 that suffered from an unfortunate release date (Guitar Hero 5 was released on the same …
Read More
The following is part one of a two part spoiler-free review. This part focuses exclusively on the single player mode; co-op will be covered in part two.
In an age …
Read More
You never know what to expect from an indie game. Most indie developers lack the budget or team needed to make a really well-rounded game, but you can usually tell …
Read More
The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile is the sequel to The Dishwasher: Dead Samurai, an Xbox Live Indie Game by Ska Studios that eventually gained enough popularity to become a full-fledged Xbox …
Read More
Pokémon. Just the word instills rage in some and pure excitement in others. For a game series that has been around since 1996, Pokémon has yet to show any plans …
Read More
Ghostbusters items for your Xbox360 avatar are now available on the Xbox Marketplace, as a tie-in to Ghostbusters: Sanctum Of Slime. There’s a jumpsuit/proton pack combo, a hat, and …
Read More
There have already been plenty of lists about who should be added as DLC to the roster of Marvel Vs. Capcom 3: Fate Of Two Worlds. We all know the odds-on favorites: Frank West. Phoenix Wright. Gambit. Venom. But what about the characters we have next to no chance of seeing—not because they were a licensed character (Tremor), or because they’re a character more associated with Disney than Marvel (Aladdin), or because they’re just too ridiculous (Squirrel Girl)—but simply because they’re too obscure (or just too awesome)?
Below are the ten greatest characters you’ll never see as DLC in Marvel Vs. Capcom 3, ranked not in order of their greatness, but rather by how unlikely it is that they’d ever be considered for inclusion. Though remember, Deadpool was still considered too obscure back when Marvel Vs. Capcom 2 came out in 2000, so you never know what might happen. Read More