Added: 25.09.2014 9:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


There appears to be a glimmer of hope on the horizon in the form of Alien: Isolation. Developed by Creative Assembly, Isolation aims to replicate the feeling of Ridley Scotts masterpiece by having you face off with just one Alien as opposed to an entire hive, the formula replicated in every Alien game since 1986. From what has been revealed so far, Isolation looks to be better than Colonial Marines in every way, which admittedly shouldnt be difficult to achieve. Even if Isolation doesnt live up to the hype, these are the things it is sure to do better than Colonial Marines.

Added: 25.09.2014 0:00 | 5 views | 0 comments

Added: 24.09.2014 23:22 | 3 views | 0 comments


Achievements: A Birth of a Masterpiece Achieve Rank S in all 5 battles in "Creation of the Akatsuki". All A Rank...

Added: 24.09.2014 5:12 | 3 views | 0 comments


Christopher Buffa (Prima Games): Survival horror fans braved Outlast and barely made it through the infamous P.T. demo with their nerves intact. Now its time to increase the scares even further with Alien: Isolation, arguably the most intense game to come from Sega since Condemned: Criminal Origins and its creepier sequel. Developed by Creative Assembly, Isolation gives a nod to Ridley Scotts iconic 1979 fright fest, Alien. You dont combat swarms of extraterrestrials with a fully loaded pulse rifle, similar to James Camerons Aliens. Instead, you match wits with a single creature that literally appears out of nowhere, and maybe you have a flamethrower thatll deter (note we did not say the word kill) the monster. Essentially, youll spend hours hiding inside of lockers too petrified to leave, staring through the slits and at the crude motion tracker that tells you when the Alien is close. Quite frankly, its rare to experience this sort of frenzied tension in a video game....

Added: 24.09.2014 3:12 | 1 views | 0 comments


Christopher Buffa (Prima Games): Survival horror fans braved Outlast and barely made it through the infamous P.T. demo with their nerves intact. Now its time to increase the scares even further with Alien: Isolation, arguably the most intense game to come from Sega since Condemned: Criminal Origins and its creepier sequel. Developed by Creative Assembly, Isolation gives a nod to Ridley Scotts iconic 1979 fright fest, Alien. You dont combat swarms of extraterrestrials with a fully loaded pulse rifle, similar to James Camerons Aliens. Instead, you match wits with a single creature that literally appears out of nowhere, and maybe you have a flamethrower thatll deter (note we did not say the word kill) the monster. Essentially, youll spend hours hiding inside of lockers too petrified to leave, staring through the slits and at the crude motion tracker that tells you when the Alien is close. Quite frankly, its rare to experience this sort of frenzied tension in a video game....