Added: 25.01.2015 14:11 | 6 views | 0 comments


Dealspwn writes: Save yourself a few quid with this deal for Kingdom Hearts 2.5 HD Remix for £17.99 on PS3. That's a lot of Disney/Square-Enix mashup for your money. Like the first collection, were getting the fancy pants versions of the games that were previously not seen on these shores. So you can look forward to Kingdom Hearts II Final Mix and the formerly PSP-only Kingdom Hearts: Birth By Sleep Final Mix. A compilation of HDd (yes, it is a word) cutscenes from the Nintendo DS title Kingdom Hearts Re:coded (not a word) has also been included to attempt to bring you up to date with the complex branching plotlines as the series has spread like wildfire across numerous consoles and handhelds. Id be surprised if Kingdom Hearts III arrives this year, but even so, you better get cracking. Oh and Square, feel free to include Pixar stuff over Frozen, that snowman twerp is not joining my party.

Added: 25.01.2015 2:10 | 21 views | 0 comments


Jorge S Fernandez: "Being the primary Vita reviewer on this site means that I also possess some knowledge in the unique, often controversial culture of Anime, which makes up for the bulk of games that keeps Sony's critically overlooked portable console from flat-lining. There have already been a steady flow of titles that in some form or another play up on the rampant sexualization of fictional female characters, the results being divisive among gamers. But with the Hyperdimension Neptuna series, developers Idea Factory and Compile Heart takes things to a weirder, arguably darker place with the concept of Moe anthropomorphism."

Added: 25.01.2015 1:10 | 16 views | 0 comments


TouchArcade: For a number of years, Angry Birds was the face of mobile gaming. It was a household name across the globe, and it seemed like everyone and their brother had played or at least heard of Angry Birds. One of the first games to really rival that type of success was ZeptoLab's Cut the Rope. The series' casual-friendly puzzle gameplay has captured the hearts of over 600 million people across all platforms and titles, and just as many have fallen in love with its adorable main character Om Nom. ZeptoLabs has been riding high on the success of the Cut the Rope brand, and it's always interesting to see where a company goes after having a mega-hit like that. Today we get the first glimpse of what's next as ZeptoLab has announced their latest project called King of Thieves.

Added: 25.01.2015 0:10 | 19 views | 0 comments


Does Nep-Nep get a Yep-Yep? Find out in The Vita Lounge's review.

Added: 23.01.2015 13:10 | 19 views | 0 comments


Dealspwn: "Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 2 is a great remake of a terrible sequel that fails to take the series anywhere remotely interesting. Though the enhanced combat, visuals and systems make for a huge and mechanically capable handheld JRPG, its weak characters, throwaway storyline and surprising scarcity of parody humour leave the adventure without a backbone. As such, it's technically competent yet largely unnecessary for all but die-hard Hyperdimension fans in need of serious servicing."

Added: 23.01.2015 12:10 | 16 views | 0 comments


If you havent played Hyperdimension Neptunia mk2, then by all means pick up Re;Birth 2 instead. Its a huge improvement over the original in terms of gameplay.

Added: 23.01.2015 10:10 | 22 views | 0 comments


This sequel expands on the hilarious, yet mostly shallow narrative of the first game, creating a much deeper story that tackles themes such as coming of age, finding ones own identity, and even video game piracy in a fun, lighthearted way.

Added: 22.01.2015 18:10 | 10 views | 0 comments


The PSP saw a lot of great games in its time, from groundbreaking original titles like Monster Hunter to series-best entries in long-standing franchises like Kingdom Hearts: Birth By Sleep and Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Though it never came close to upsetting Nintendos market dominance, Sonys handheld became a haven on the go for hardcore gamers especially those with a penchant for JRPGs. Among all the developers whose games graced the platform, none were quite so adept at developing for it as Nihon Falcom. After reigning for two decades as Japan's premier PC studio, the company finally found its console game groove on the PSP. Their games may not push the technical limits of the hardware, but they look gorgeous on its high-res screen, and their old-school design sensibilities are perfectly suited to portable play.

Added: 22.01.2015 17:10 | 5 views | 0 comments


The PSP saw a lot of great games in its time, from groundbreaking original titles like Monster Hunter to series-best entries in long-standing franchises like Kingdom Hearts: Birth By Sleep and Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Though it never came close to upsetting Nintendos market dominance, Sonys handheld became a haven on the go for hardcore gamers especially those with a penchant for JRPGs. Among all the developers whose games graced the platform, none were quite so adept at developing for it as Nihon Falcom. After reigning for two decades as Japan's premier PC studio, the company finally found its console game groove on the PSP. Their games may not push the technical limits of the hardware, but they look gorgeous on its high-res screen, and their old-school design sensibilities are perfectly suited to portable play.