Brink is by definition a first-person shooter. But shooting is only half the battle in this intricate, strategy-intensive contest for control of a desperate island dystopia known as the Ark.
Those that don’t know their history are doomed to repeat it. So what happens when you already know everything there is to know about Mortal Kombat—and you play it anyway?
The makers of this popular PlayStation 3 franchise are cranking up the carnage once again. This time, via eerily realistic motion control and in high-def 3-D.
To market its bloody new horror shooter, Electronic Arts told potential customers that Dead Space 2 is “revolting”—and that “your mom’s gonna hate it.” Thanks, EA, for writing our review for us.
It’s a speed junkie’s cops-and-robbers fantasy as high-octane lawbreakers get chased by policemen with unlimited vehicle budgets down 100 miles of twisting roadways.
This cruel and quite usual Call of Duty is selling big, despite the fact (or is it because of the fact?) that it’s a Cold War battler with a heart as dark as its name.
Never mind that Starkiller died at the end of the first game: He must once again save the galaxy from Darth Vader and his evil empire. Too bad the whole exercise feels a little … forced.
Electronic Arts’ storied wartime franchise jumps from World War II to present-day Afghanistan … and takes fire from all sides in the process.
This franchise’s halo slipped years ago, and this game doesn’t right any old wrongs. Instead it just jumps back into the fray … before the fray even began.
They’re the most aggressive-sounding band in the genre, in my humble opinion. Their front man is a lumberjack-sized fellow with a booming, guttural growl that can shake the walls. But here’s the thing: They do it in the name of Jesus Christ. I’m talkin …
Snake is sneaking in to save the world once again. This time exclusively on the handheld Sony PSP.
Debuting at No. 1, a popular third-person shooter returns with a slightly less frigid set of bug-killing missions and a very specific online campaign.
