Added: 02.10.2014 15:18 | 4 views | 0 comments


Remember that Fruit Ninja update we told you about? You know, the one that apparently rebuilds the game from scratch? Well, it's out now.  First off, the game's blades and dojos now have unique effects on the fruit-slicing action. There are bonus powers, extra time, and other "fresh surprises" to discover and combine in order to get as high a score as possible. An example of one of these ...

Added: 02.10.2014 11:20 | 4 views | 0 comments


Save $10.00 on Remember Me Game PC! The price of Remember Me Game PC has been dropped by $10.00, order now from ozgameshop.com with free delivery to Australia and New Zealand.

Added: 01.10.2014 22:12 | 3 views | 0 comments


Dale Morgan had a chance to take a look at Life is Strange, Dontnod's follow-up to last year's Remember Me, at EGX last week. What he saw shows a lot of promise and demonstrates that developer isn't content with simply sitting on its laurels. Dontnod has the likes of Tellatale and Quantic Dreams in its crosshairs.

Added: 01.10.2014 16:12 | 2 views | 0 comments


"Life is Strange was Square Enixs prime unveiling at a press event held at a private venue just outside EGX in London. Originally announced in early August and debuted at Gamescom, Life is Strange is being developed by Dontnod, best known for last years Remember Me." says calmdowntom

Added: 01.10.2014 16:00 | 2 views | 0 comments


Remember when we were kids, and multiplayer gaming meant physically going to your friend's house and kicking butt while mom made nachos? Yeah. That's Fluster Cluck. It cuts through the blahblah and gets straight to the nachos.

Added: 30.09.2014 17:12 | 5 views | 0 comments


GamingWorm says: DOTA 2 is one of the best MOBA (Multiplayer Online Battle Arena) Games. Recently, it is said that Valve is now gonna show a cool new hero which is not from DOTA 1. This hero is Agility type hero. Remember its still a rumor (We are not sure about this either).

Added: 26.09.2014 22:58 | 2 views | 0 comments

Without Watch Dogs protagonist Aiden Pierce in the lead role, Watch Dogs: Bad Blood is less of an epilogue to the full game's story and more of an epilogue to the city of Chicago as a Watch Dogs setting. Aiden has long since vanished, shifting the focus to part-time collaborator T-Bone, who himself is working hard at his own disappearing act. He's more skilled than Aiden in the computer security infiltration arts, and he's almost as talented in combat as Aiden. Yet Bad Blood is the furthest thing from a collection of repurposed missions with a character reskin. It introduces a slew of new gameplay features that wouldn't feel out of place had these mechanics been introduced in the original game. That includes taking Watch Dogs' theme of surveillance to its natural next step: mounting guns on cameras.

I appreciate that Bad Blood's premise is one involving the tying up of loose ends as opposed to the worn out one-last-job narrative at this story might have been. This DLC's three acts--strung together by 10 missions--effectively delve into one of T-Bone's many backstories. It's a history with significant baggage, tied to another familiar face: the affected Tobias Frewer. Tobias is crucial to Bad Blood, and his interactions with T-Bone reveal the depth of their shared past. Their sentimental conversations make for convincing exposition; the same can't be said of T-Bone's contrived thinking-out-loud narration when he's by himself. He sounds especially unnatural when he comments on radio reports that detail the aftermath of the events of the main game.

Remember how Mission Impossible 2 wasn't so much a John Woo movie as it was a remixed greatest hits edition of John Woo's directorial trademarks? This came to mind as I considered Watch Dogs' mechanics as a collection of influences from other Ubisoft games. Whenever you make subtle pushing motions to negotiate past a crowd, think did when we finally saw hostile humans being attacked by the infected.

After playing as the morally confused and inconsistent Aiden Pierce, it was easy to jump at the opportunity to play as any other member of Watch Dogs' ensemble cast, and I would not be opposed to another installment from the dark comedic perspective of fixer Jordi Chin. Bad Blood introduces new mechanics that fit snugly within an already fully-featured world. It's these qualities that make Bad Blood an essential purchase for Watch Dogs fans.

Added: 26.09.2014 22:58 | 0 views | 0 comments

Without Watch Dogs protagonist Aiden Pierce in the lead role, Watch Dogs: Bad Blood is less of an epilogue to the full game's story and more of an epilogue to the city of Chicago as a Watch Dogs setting. Aiden has long since vanished, shifting the focus to part-time collaborator T-Bone, who himself is working hard at his own disappearing act. He's more skilled than Aiden in the computer security infiltration arts, and he's almost as talented in combat as Aiden. Yet Bad Blood is the furthest thing from a collection of repurposed missions with a character reskin. It introduces a slew of new gameplay features that wouldn't feel out of place had these mechanics been introduced in the original game. That includes taking Watch Dogs' theme of surveillance to its natural next step: mounting guns on cameras.

I appreciate that Bad Blood's premise is one involving the tying up of loose ends as opposed to the worn out one-last-job narrative at this story might have been. This DLC's three acts--strung together by 10 missions--effectively delve into one of T-Bone's many backstories. It's a history with significant baggage, tied to another familiar face: the affected Tobias Frewer. Tobias is crucial to Bad Blood, and his interactions with T-Bone reveal the depth of their shared past. Their sentimental conversations make for convincing exposition; the same can't be said of T-Bone's contrived thinking-out-loud narration when he's by himself. He sounds especially unnatural when he comments on radio reports that detail the aftermath of the events of the main game.

Remember how Mission Impossible 2 wasn't so much a John Woo movie as it was a remixed greatest hits edition of John Woo's directorial trademarks? This came to mind as I considered Watch Dogs' mechanics as a collection of influences from other Ubisoft games. Whenever you make subtle pushing motions to negotiate past a crowd, think did when we finally saw hostile humans being attacked by the infected.

After playing as the morally confused and inconsistent Aiden Pierce, it was easy to jump at the opportunity to play as any other member of Watch Dogs' ensemble cast, and I would not be opposed to another installment from the dark comedic perspective of fixer Jordi Chin. Bad Blood introduces new mechanics that fit snugly within an already fully-featured world. It's these qualities that make Bad Blood an essential purchase for Watch Dogs fans.