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From: www.gamesradar.com

Sniper Elite III Ultimate Edition Review Guns, Glory and Gratuitous Gore | COG

Added: 07.04.2015 16:18 | 25 views | 0 comments


COG writes - This ultimate edition contains the main game, as well as additional DLC content in one package. We spend some time with 505 Games latest Sniper game and walk away mostly satisfied but make no doubt about it, there is still plenty of room for growth.

From: n4g.com

Zombie Army Trilogy Review - Xbox Culture

Added: 06.04.2015 3:17 | 25 views | 0 comments


Zombie Army Trilogy is a third person shooter video game, set in Germany, under Nazi occupation during World War 2. The game is a re-mastered version of the original Nazi Zombie Army 1 2, which were DLC for Sniper Elite series (which I personally never played, so this was all brand new to me), and also includes a completely new third installment. You can play the campaign on your own in single player or in multiplayer, with up to 8 different characters to choose from (4 male and 4 female), all with their own back stories, so there's definitely a little something for everyone. The game also includes a brand new "Horde" mode in which you face off against many enemies, but you'll learn more about them later on.

From: n4g.com

Price drop: $3.00 off Sniper Elite III 3 PS4 Game, now only $39.99

Added: 04.04.2015 17:20 | 19 views | 0 comments


Save $3.00 on Sniper Elite III 3 PS4 Game! The price of Sniper Elite III 3 PS4 Game has been dropped by $3.00, order now from ozgameshop.com with free delivery to Australia and New Zealand.

From: feedproxy.google.com

Zombie Army Trilogy - Xbox One Review | Chalgyr's Game Room

Added: 03.04.2015 18:17 | 24 views | 0 comments


Rebellion is the development studio behind the Sniper Elite series of which we here at Chalgyr's Game Room are pretty big fans of, so when we heard that their Zombie Army Trilogy was coming to the Xbox One we were itching to be able to get at it. Zombie Army Trilogy contains both a remaster of Nazi Zombie Army 1 2 as well as the stunning conclusion to the trilogy.

From: n4g.com

Sniper Elite III Ultimate Edition Review paulsemel

Added: 30.03.2015 17:18 | 27 views | 0 comments


While Sniper Elite 3 Ultimate Edition is still fun but flawed, this expanded edition does have more to love.

From: n4g.com

Defunct Games Reviews Sniper Elite 3: Ultimate Edition (PlayStation 4)

Added: 30.03.2015 10:18 | 18 views | 0 comments


Defunct Games reviews Sniper Elite 3: Ultimate Edition for PlayStation 4. This re-release adds a new campaign that includes three original stages.

From: n4g.com

10 of the best standalone DLC packs

Added: 27.03.2015 14:00 | 29 views | 0 comments


Today sees the release of Forza Horizon 2 presents Fast Furious, a condensed nugget of fuel-injected beauty from Playground Games. It's also that increasingly common thing, a standalone DLC pack, derived from the game it uses for its name, but different enough to warrant opening it up to a whole new audience.

Due to what I imagine are world-spanning advertising concerns, it is also totally free until 10th April, which is magnificent news. Remember that brilliant Forza Horizon 2 demo? Bin it - this is a full (if miniaturised) game, that invokes the oeuvre of both Vin Diesel and Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson.

That fact alone will more than likely make it a better game than Forza Horizon 2 in the eyes of some people, which got me to thinking - what are the best standalone DLC packs ever to hit Xbox consoles, and were they better than the games that spawned them? Here are 10 answers to that two-part question. If Halo is gaming's Blur (honestly, just go with this) - world-conquering excellence beloved by all - then ODST is its Gorillaz - an arty endeavour that achieved success on its own terms. It's a side-project through and through, an indulgence for everyone making it. Bungie got to play with the design dynamics of weaker characters, write a sci-fi detective story, hell, even Martin O'Donnell wrote an entirely new, jazz-influenced soundtrack for this single game. It's a beautiful little thing, enriching the series, but warping it to its own ends.

Better than the original?: Ask the right person on the right day, and you'll get a definite yes. Halo 3 was very much a continuation of a formula - this felt like a line in the sand, and its influence on the later games is undeniable. Oh, nothing to see here, just Rockstar changing the medium again. This combined package of the Ballad of Gay Tony and The Lost and the Damned DLC is the moment at which Rockstar realised that its peerless world-building could be used in a whole new way - to tell multiple stories in a single location. Looked at in that light, it almost certainly marked the moment at which the studio decided to create GTA V's astounding triple-header story mode.

Better than the original?: If we're talking purely about story - because that's what the Episodes were truly about - then yes. Mr. Bellic was cool and all, but his rags to rampage story was a little predictable - these were far tricate. Well, obviously. It's become increasingly normal to take the mechanics of a game and place them in a totally new context, but it gained some serious traction here. John Marston's alternate zombie reality was a pulpy thrill, a total departure from the sunbaked drama of the main game and a chance for Rockstar's writers to flex their comedy muscles a little more.

Better than the original?: Not really - the heart of Red Dead's genius was its atmosphere. This is still a truly wonderful game, but it's best looked at as a counterpoint to its stellar big brother. This is less a new take on an old game and more an excuse for the Far Cry team to cleance all of Vaas' high-falutin' drug trip bollocks from their systems with something totally stupid. An '80s pastiche of the highest order, it reinvents the main game in order to include neon weaponry, middle fingers and the voice of Micheal 'bloke from Terminator' Biehn. It also unwittingly kicked off Ubisoft's brilliant programme of "cooldown" games, letting their franchise-endowed devs make what they want for a time.

Better than the original?: Maybe? It very much depends on what you want from your open-world shooter. If the answer is "to feel like I'm actually inside that VHS tape I found behind a bus stop in 1991", then yes. MECH PEOPLE. Even ignoring the 47 new maps, new enemy types, risk-reward mechanics, extended storyline, strategy complications and that cool thing where you can give the soldier you named Jimmy Two-Hearts an actual second heart, this expansion to Firaxis' near-perfect tactical gauntlet gives you the ability to take a person, and turn them into a mech. They could have included that one change, called it "XCOM: Oh My God I'm A Robot Now" and it still would have been the best thing.

Better than the original?: MECH PEOPLE. By which I mean, "yes". This is a bit of an odd one. Two bits of Sniper Elite DLC have been added to a third chunk of new game, then released as a single game billed as three separate games. Ignore the odd approach to marketing, and you'll realise that this is Rebellion's secret weapon. In the same way that many buy CoD for its zombies mode, this takes the core gameplay of Sniper Elite and gives it a grotesque twist, becoming a game terested in surviving sieges than sneaking and sniping.

Better than the original?: Yes! Sniper Elite's always weakest when it tries to be a stealth game. This is never a stealth game, ergo it is better. Plus, one of the playable characters totally looks like the guy who gets his face melted off at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark. One of two standalone packs for Capcom's gleeful sequel, Case West distinguishes itself by letting the first game's protagonist, Frank West make a proper appearance. What follows is a miniature story that squeezes in all of the series' major elements, some dumb jokes and, weirdly, a better co-op mode than either the main game or Case Zero, the first pack.

Better than the original?: Not quite - Dead Rising's at its best when it feels freeform, letting you stumble on idiotic weaponry and places to use them. A smaller game doesn't quite lend itself to that, but it's a great attempt at altering the formula a tad. You can almost taste the increasing desperation of Saint's Row's writers with every passing game. "Where the hell do we go next?" one will have said. Another, noticing the very useful emphasis I put in the text there, will have gotten the idea, and here we are. It's a fun concept - fan favourites Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington enter the underworld to reclaim their stolen boss, using a myriad of Mortal Sin-based weaponry to wade through a population even more evil than the Saints. Sadly, the execution was far less exciting - it's a rushed project, with all the technical and design problems that entails.

Better than the original?: Absolutely not - Gat Out of Hell's both less varied and less attractive than the game that spawned it. This one's stretching the issue a little, but Remedy's download-only follow up to its Twin Peaks-meets-Resi oddity was so rooted in the first game's ideas that we're happy to include it, despite it taking two years to arrive. It's a more madcap experience, with a bigger emphasis on combat, but the real brilliance is in how it changed the tone - this time, it aped The Twilight Zone, taking place within a TV show you find playing throughout the original game.

Better than the original?: We'd say it came close, except for the fact that a major plot point centres around a Kasabian song, which is simply inexcusable. People called Ground Zeroes many things: "paid demo", "prologue" or "betrayal" were just some of the terms levelled at it. In reality, it's standalone DLC released before the main game. Look at the facts. It's a shorter experience, set up as an unnecessary but illuminating prequel to the events of The Phantom Pain, but which uses almost all the same mechanics and the same engine. Trust Kojima to weird up the whole process.

Better than the original?: *shrug*. Hopefully not, though.
(WGB) Zombie Army Trilogy Review Its Nazi Zombies Again

Added: 27.03.2015 4:18 | 27 views | 0 comments


Baden of WGB: "If you dont know what the Sniper Elite series is then its a budget franchise now on its third entry focusing on third-person sniping action. While the latest title, Sniper Elite III, never amazed anyone with its brilliance it was nevertheless a fun title. Previously the first two Sniper Elite games had zombie-based DLC released for them, letting you plant bullets in brains with abandon. Now developers Rebellion have decided to repackage their undead work and launch it as a co-operative focused shooter. Yup, more Nazi zombies. Sheesh."

From: n4g.com

Zombie Army Trilogy Review | Gamereactor UK

Added: 22.03.2015 13:18 | 29 views | 0 comments


GR-UK writes: "Zombie Army Trilogy is an arcade-style offering about shooting zombies in the head. It's built around co-op play and will likely underwhelm a solo player. That said, it's still not a great game even if you're playing in a group; it's more about the people you're playing with, not the quality of the overall experience. You'll still have fun with it, and it's far from a write-off, and if all you want to do is kill a few zombies with your friends, there's enough here to warrant a look. Just don't expect to be blown away by the graphics or the story, and don't expect a Sniper Elite game with zombies, because this isn't that."

From: n4g.com


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