Added: 29.07.2015 5:18 | 3 views | 0 comments


With the number of options available to gamers when it comes to gaming peripherals growing year by year, the Daily Reaction crew is asking the question, are accessories worth it? Will simply adding on more and more high end plastic optionals improve our ability to be integrated into virtual worlds or are they just a marketing tool to get consumers to pay top dollar for things they dont need?

Added: 28.07.2015 17:18 | 6 views | 0 comments


Warp Zoned writes: "I bring up the old Genesis/Super NES rivalry because theres a new trend in gaming that mirrors the old Bit Wars disturbingly well, and thats frames per second, or FPS. It seems before anyone on the Twitters or the Faced Books or Red Its can talk about the actual content of the game, they have to ask about the framerate. Many a conversation takes place in the comments section on any new trailer about the framerate, and plenty of online warriors proudly attempt to start a boycott of any game that runs at less than 60 FPS."

Added: 26.07.2015 12:18 | 6 views | 0 comments


Fortunately, this game is not similar with candy crush and any other puzzle games that uses "life based" timed limit game. You can play as much as you want! If you can't beat the level then earn some coins to the other levels.

Added: 26.07.2015 0:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


Nintendo Life: There was a time when playground arguments didn't revolve around resolutions, framerates or what PewDiePie's favourite toast topping is. In the early '90s it was simple; which is the best: Final Fight or Streets of Rage? Final Fight was, for a time, exclusive to Nintendo and jealous Mega Drive owners glared with envy at their smug SNES-owning friends. This smugness was short lived; shortly afterwards Sega answered back with the original Streets of Rage and thus the classroom war began. Whatever your preference was back in the day, there's no denying that Sega did a decent job at imitating what made Final Fight so appealing. They even went a step further by including a simultaneous two player mode, which the SNES version of Final Fight was notably lacking.

Added: 24.07.2015 10:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


This is an exciting time for us here at Capcom as we launch our first BETA for SFV. Prior to getting started however, I wanted to provide you all with a bit formation on how the BETA will work in terms of matchmaking and availability, when characters will be unlocked and what exactly is happening with Fight Money!

Added: 24.07.2015 2:18 | 13 views | 0 comments


Thomas McDermott: "I've often seen complaints that people rush through games solely to get a review published early. Apparently early reviews get more views than late ones, and that is important. I don't think many will be angry at me for rushing my review for Marvel Future Fight, as at the time of writing, it is now a solid two months after release. It's a free to play game, which means it incentivises daily log ins, so that means I have played a bit every day for those two months. Now I have to explain why I played a game like this so much - even though I am not 100% sure myself."

Added: 21.07.2015 20:31 | 16 views | 0 comments


Onechanbara Z2: Chaos is the latest iteration in the Onechanbara series featuring the world’s sexiest zombie slayers. With two sets of buxom vampire sisters at the player’s disposal, over a dozen stages of high-octane real-time swordplay await, each characterized by the hordes of zombies infesting the land and the over-the-top methods our heroes employ to kill them. Fight off the invasion in gruesome detail, sending limbs and blood flying every which way through a variety of physical attacks and acrobatic maneuvers, occasionally transforming into a demon for short bursts of added power and speed at the cost of life energy. Each of the four members of the so-called “bikini zombie squad” has her own unique abilities, and skillful play is rewarded with orbs that can be exchanged for upgraded weapons and outfits.