Added: 21.11.2013 16:51 | 24 views | 0 comments


Developed for iPad, iPhone and iPhod touch by award-winning NetherRealm Studios, and brought to Android by Virtuous, Injustice: Gods Among Us features a collectible card mechanic and engages players in 3-on-3 tag team combat that pits many of DC Comics most popular icons such as Batman, Superman, The Flash, Wonder Woman, Green Arrow, Aquaman and more against one another.

Added: 21.11.2013 15:18 | 2 views | 0 comments


It's taken a few months, but Injustice: Gods Among Us is now available for all of you 'droid heads out there. If you're not familiar with Injustice, all you need to know is that it's a free-to-play card collecting fighting game. It's based on the DC Comics range of superheroes, so expect to see Batman, Superman, The Flash, Wonder Woman, and so on.  Battles play out in 3v3 combat arenas in wh...

Added: 18.11.2013 16:43 | 7 views | 0 comments

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Added: 06.11.2013 16:42 | 10 views | 0 comments

Overcome your awe over so many lovely types and colors of butterflies and just salute the creator as you merrily match the butterfly pairs in the game.

Added: 31.10.2013 20:18 | 10 views | 0 comments


The LEGO Movie stars Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell, Elizabeth Banks, Will Arnett (as Batman), Nick Offerman and Alison Brie, with Liam Neeson and Morgan Freeman, and will be released in theaters on February 7th, 2014. A tie-in video game is being developed by Travellers Tales and will be published for current and next-gen consoles alongside the films release.

Added: 31.10.2013 11:17 | 10 views | 0 comments


"Pokémon X and Y, Game Freaks latest additions to the already massive line-up of Pokémon games, sees you explore the Kalos region of the world of Pokémon. This region offers up more to the player than previous iterations of the game, including the first new element type in a couple of generations, which also just so happens to be super effective against Dragons. The game also makes use of features that distance it from its predecessors, such as Pokémon roulette Just kidding its called Wonder Trade and allows you to blindly cast your Pokémon aside in the vein hope of procuring a new and awesome-er Pokémon . Will the addition of these features a long with all new 3D exploration help this game? Or will it sink faster than a Geodude overboard." Says CalmDownTom

Added: 29.10.2013 10:17 | 8 views | 0 comments


John Bedford (Modojo): Words Of Wonder has just been given a fresh new update which introduces new levels, as well as the ability to synch progress between your Facebook and iOS adventures. Stuck on a tricky level? Here are our top hints and tips for beating even the wordiest challenges in the game.

Added: 28.10.2013 20:04 | 15 views | 0 comments


Jingle bells, Batman smells. Video games have become so chock-full of conceits that anyone without experience in the medium would be forgiven for laughing in the face of even the most blockbuster, AAA releases. When Mario doubles in size, we shrug it off as a tenant of Nintendo gospel, but the more rationally minded player would dismiss this in the face of perceived impossibilities. Depending on the focus, the relationship between player and player-character could be solidified or be totally broken by mechanical conceits. Thankfully for Batman’s Arkham adventures so far, such conceits—like a steady gadget progression or a health bar—have enabled Warner Bros. Games to unleash what was previously unheard of: excellent Batman games that maintain tension and enrapture players with twisting plot lines. Both prior Arkham games proved successful in packing in more villains than a California penitentiary, but the latest Batman game from WB Montreal feels more forced than elegant, shedding light on how narrative ploys can weaken an experience too. While Black Mask’s bounty on Batman has attracted eight assassins to Gotham in a prequel to , players will find something more like a cast of benchwarmers than an elite killing squad out for Bat blood in Batman: Arkham Origins. I want to be clear that Arkham Origins is far from anything resembling a failure. Many of the have returned, including Batman’s fantastic method of locomotion: grappling around the city and gliding with ease. Players can rocket off into the night, discover hidden goodies, engage in hand-to-hand combat with thugs, and just as easily disappear around another skyscraper. The map design itself is nowhere near as interesting as that of Arkham City, with a lengthy bridge stupidly conjoining two sections of Gotham, but plenty of nooks and crannies await Batman’s investigation. Players will get caught up in Black Mask’s . At one point in the beautifully realized Batcave, Alfred asks Batman why he’s risking his life jaunting around an assassin-filled Gotham even though no one knows his identity and a safe Christmas Eve complete with ham is waiting for him at home. Batman replies that the nefarious forces that seek his demise would put innocent lives in danger to draw him out. This question and answer stuck with me for the remainder of Origins. Arkham Asylum stayed believable because it drew Batman into the supervillain’s natural habitat. Arkham City’s central conceit tried to validate that the supervillain problem was so viral that it inevitably spread to Gotham City, but Origins tries too many twists and turns, none of which satisfy on the level I wanted. Surprisingly, new Batman and Joker voice actors, Roger Craig Smith and Troy Baker respectively, did not disappoint even in the slightest. I grew up with Kevin Conroy, and the prior Arkham games were made better by his talents, but Smith manages to make this younger Batman sound untested and eager with room to grow into Conroy’s portrayal of The Dark Knight. Baker’s dialogue isn’t as well-written as Hamill’s was in Asylum and City, but he’s now my third-favorite Joker in any Batman media ever. The production values in Origins set the bar for superhero games and the Warner Bros. orchestra can still sweep players up in the moment, whether Batman's exploring the city or battling a (foolish) assassin. Freeflow combat and Predator challenges unlock steadily as players proceed through the game, and replaying these for high scores and long combo chains is still extremely satisfying. Having dug deep into Batman’s fisticuffs in previous games, I can say without a doubt that there’s still no better brawling system in modern gaming. Building a better superhero game in the wake of Rocksteady Studios might seem impossible, though fans of the franchise will note that WB Montreal had the talent to create an even better sophomore effort. (Warner Bros. Montreal has only previously developed ). The same cannot be said for Batman’s new multiplayer mode, which was developed by Splash Damage. Serving as an endeavor not a single Bat fan expected nor wanted, multiplayer pits two teams of thugs against each other, while tossing in the dynamic duo of Batman and Robin for good measure. The heroes can win the match by steadily dispatching enemies unseen and undamaged, while the warring factions of Joker and Bane henchmen try to whittle each other’s reinforcements down as fast as possible, or kill the Bat and Boy Wonder if the opportunity arises. Joker and Bane's thugs can be replaced by their bosses if they’re lucky, but avoiding online play won't ruin the experience. Multiplayer's gunplay feels rickety and the mode is so threadbare that players are more likely to enjoy . Batman: Arkham Origins is a welcome extension of one of my favorite franchises this generation of consoles. Exploring labyrinthine lairs and gliding over the unsuspecting heads of rooftop thugs still make the player feel like Batman through and through and what WB Montreal lacks in experience, they make up for in smooth emulation of Rocksteady’s tested gameplay mechanics. Even if the story isn’t as entertaining or believable, even if the villains feel like B-team bottom-of-the-barrel fodder for Batman’s continuing crusade against darkness, Arkham Origins still succeeds in empowering players and making them feel like the greatest detective in the world. Copy provided by publisher. Review based on PS3 version. Xbox 360 version tested. Also available on PC and Wii U.