Review: Sonic Colours blazes a trail
If Sonic was a pop star, he’d be scrimping by on the odd guest appearance, hanging on to the shirttails of his more successful rivals – can Sonic Colours resurrect his career? Continue reading
A considered approach to all things videogames – past, present & future
If Sonic was a pop star, he’d be scrimping by on the odd guest appearance, hanging on to the shirttails of his more successful rivals – can Sonic Colours resurrect his career? Continue reading
Kratos is back and guess what? He’s still mad – we put the latest portable God of War through its paces. Continue reading
As a zombie purist I’ve been let down by a continuously poor (lumbering) procession of zombie titles and tacked on DLC – suffice it to say then that I didn’t have high hopes for Dead Nation; boy was I wrong. Continue reading
Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Will you be able to resist the temptation to turn into a tyrant when Fable III gives you free reign? Continue reading
Like a sledgehammer to the solar plexus Vanquish’s frantic action assaults the senses, incessant bullets, rockets, grenades and lasers bombarding the player. Continue reading
Enslaved is an epic sci-fi adventure set in a post apocalyptic USA. Co-written by Tameem Antoniades and film writer Alex Garland, and starring Andy Serkis, Enslaved is as epic as anything coming out of Hollywood. Continue reading
Our tamed (virtual) racing driver puts Codemaster’s Formula 1 2010 through its paces on PS3 – at least in earnest, expect more when he’s got through a full season. Continue reading
Boasting a sprawling city and with storyline to match, Mafia 2’s ambitions match anything coming out of Hollywood; but is it any good? Continue reading
If you were to go back and show Metroid: Other M to a kid in the late 80s he’d think, well, he’d think you were a time-traveller. Possibly Sylvester McCoy. But he’d no doubt be stunned at the series’ progression. Continue reading
From the slaughter of innocents, to the loss of loved ones and even a pretty full-on torture scene, K&L2 features enough of the old ultra-violence to make even A Clockwork Orange’s Alex balk. Continue reading