Added: 01.01.2014 10:54 | 1 views | 0 comments


A cool space simulation game with lots of singleplayer missions to complete

Added: 29.12.2013 10:23 | 5 views | 0 comments


What you have come to believe is wrong!

Added: 28.12.2013 5:00 | 18 views | 0 comments

Added: 27.12.2013 13:16 | 4 views | 0 comments


AAG's Tyler writes: "Cards on the table, I never touched Killzone until now. It was a series created by Sony as a direct reaction to the success of Microsofts Halo: Combat Evolved. Three major console releases, all chronicling the epic and original struggle of a fascist military organization against a downtrodden working class fighting back against their oppressors in space. I was uninterested in the series because it looked and sounded like a shallow and juvenile excuse to shoot guns awash in an industry that is flooded with similar experiences. But, to partially justify the purchase of my new Playstation 4, I gave Guerilla games the benefit of the doubt and got acquainted with Killzone: Shadow Fall."

Added: 25.12.2013 19:35 | 3 views | 0 comments


LGN: "Yet another couple of images from The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing II have made their way to us; this time NeocoreGames has chosen to show off two new characters in the action-RPG."

Added: 22.12.2013 11:16 | 9 views | 0 comments


2D-X - Oftentimes, console launch titles are weak, unexciting, and just ports of existing games. Looking back at all of the console launch titles, I can confidently say that both the Sega Dreamcast (September, 1999), Nintendo Entertainment System (November, 1985), and Atari 7800 (November, 1986) were the rare consoles to have truly strong starting line-ups. Dreamcast unleashed Soulcalibur, NFL 2K, and Sonic Adventure. NES had Excitebike, Ice Climbers, and Super Mario Bros. The 7800 had classic games that we still play today like Asteroids, Galaga, and Ms. Pac-Man. The remaining console launches suffered games that were less-than-memorable third party titles and mediocre exclusives. Sure, Halo: Combat Evolved and The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess were fantastic, but other than those titles, these last generations have been very infamous for weak launch line-ups.

Added: 22.12.2013 10:16 | 1 views | 0 comments


2D-X - Oftentimes, console launch titles are weak, unexciting, and just ports of existing games. Looking back at all of the console launch titles, I can confidently say that both the Sega Dreamcast (September, 1999), Nintendo Entertainment System (November, 1985), and Atari 7800 (November, 1986) were the rare consoles to have truly strong starting line-ups. Dreamcast unleashed Soulcalibur, NFL 2K, and Sonic Adventure. NES had Excitebike, Ice Climbers, and Super Mario Bros. The 7800 had classic games that we still play today like Asteroids, Galaga, and Ms. Pac-Man. The remaining console launches suffered games that were less-than-memorable third party titles and mediocre exclusives. Sure, Halo: Combat Evolved and The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess were fantastic, but other than those titles, these last generations have been very infamous for weak launch line-ups.