Added: 05.12.2014 6:11 | 4 views | 0 comments


PlayStation Gang is doing a series of features. Dennis Patrick is going to go over the rarest and most valuable PlayStation video games. If youre looking to add toward your collection or just looking to see if you have a rare gem in the video games youve picked up, this list may help you out. For now, he is going to go over the PlayStation 1 and mind you that these are not in any particular order.

Added: 27.11.2014 0:11 | 4 views | 0 comments


Ami shares her thoughts on the recent last-gen release, Assassin's Creed Rogue. Prepare for a dark story, as you play the role of Assassin-turned-Templar Shay Patrick Cormac.

Added: 26.11.2014 3:15 | 3 views | 0 comments


G3AR: "Assassins Creed Rogue is an ode to the lore of the franchise. Its a darker story with a great emotional experience and an unexpected hero. What happens when the brotherhood fails you? When it fails the innocents it swears to protect? A rogue is born, a man willing to do whatever it takes to uphold whats good and fair in the world. Contrary to the trailer depicting Shay Patrick Cormac as a ruthless killer, Assassins Creed Rogue is about a good man possibly one of the best to come from the franchise yet."

Added: 25.11.2014 22:11 | 3 views | 0 comments


Entertainment Buddha's Nick Hershey writes: "The final PlayStation 3 rendition of the Assassins Creed series takes an intriguing twist in the battle of the Assassins and the Templars. As seen in the trailers leading up to the release, we learn that protagonist Shay Patrick Cormac switches from an Assassin to a Templar after a catastrophic event causes him to question his Assassin mentors. This ultimately leads to Shay traversing the North Atlantic battling those he once fought beside as he tries to prevent the Assassins from obtaining the Pieces of Eden. As he proceeds with his missions, no matter which side hes on, he makes one thing clear: He makes his own luck."

Added: 19.11.2014 20:12 | 2 views | 0 comments


"I've recently uploaded a YouTube video celebrating Capcom's PS1 RPG Classic Breath of Fire III while also exploring the obstacles the game has faced in being re-released digitally in North America. I intend to amp up support for the game, and that's why I'd like to know if the Capcom-Unity crew would be able to pick up where Capcom VP Christian Svensson left off in working out a re-release of Breath of Fire III (PSP) with Sony Computer Entertainment of America!" - Patrick Kulikowski

Added: 15.11.2014 17:00 | 13 views | 0 comments

The cynic in me wants to say to that Assassin's Creed Rogue is little more than a glorified add-on, one last-ditch effort to squeeze some cash from the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 generation--and in many ways, it is. But after sailing the high seas as an Assassin turned Templar, I think it's more apt to think of Rogue as a cheeky but uninspired farewell, a piece of fan service that ties up some loose ends, and gives those absorbed in the overarching Abstergo arc answers to some of its more complex questions.

Those answers are, unfortunately, buried in a serviceable, if predictable story. The hero--or anti-hero in this case--is Shay Patrick Cormac, a gruff, moody Assassin out for revenge after becoming disillusioned with the brotherhood. Yes, the Assassin's Creed series still hasn't discovered that there are character motivations outside of surly angry dude, with Shay spending most of his time shouting at and killing other surly angry dudes, before going off on his own to stare off into space, and contemplate why everyone is just so gosh darn mean to him.

So no, the core character story isn't going to keep you glued to the screen, particularly as the voice acting with its dodgy Irish accents is less-than-convincing. But, while I've never cared for it much myself, the surrounding lore is going to be of huge interest to series fans. Rogue fills in many of the gaps between ACIII and Black Flag by diving into the Abstergo and Templar conspiracies, and making you think about their motivations. Perhaps Abstergo isn't the evil organization its been made out to be. Perhaps the Assassin's aren't always in the right. That Rogue doesn't paint a picture of black and white is one of its greatest strengths.

A lot of this is accomplished during the historical missions (which take place between 1752 and 1761), but there's also a return to the often derided modern day first-person sections of Black Flag. Thankfully, these sections are much shorter this time around, and--save for a painfully perky Abstergo employee--rather pleasant. There's a lot of information to uncover, from datapads with tongue-in-cheek references to other Assassin's Creed games, to computers with Assassin profiles that are unlocked via a nifty puzzle minigame. That's not to mention the Abstergo Entertainment offices themselves, which are littered with all manner of Easter eggs not just from Assassin's Creed, but from other Ubisoft games too.

Added: 15.11.2014 17:00 | 8 views | 0 comments

The cynic in me wants to say to that Assassin's Creed Rogue is little more than a glorified add-on, one last-ditch effort to squeeze some cash from the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 generation--and in many ways, it is. But after sailing the high seas as an Assassin turned Templar, I think it's more apt to think of Rogue as a cheeky but uninspired farewell, a piece of fan service that ties up some loose ends, and gives those absorbed in the overarching Abstergo arc answers to some of its more complex questions.

Those answers are, unfortunately, buried in a serviceable, if predictable story. The hero--or anti-hero in this case--is Shay Patrick Cormac, a gruff, moody Assassin out for revenge after becoming disillusioned with the brotherhood. Yes, the Assassin's Creed series still hasn't discovered that there are character motivations outside of surly angry dude, with Shay spending most of his time shouting at and killing other surly angry dudes, before going off on his own to stare off into space, and contemplate why everyone is just so gosh darn mean to him.

So no, the core character story isn't going to keep you glued to the screen, particularly as the voice acting with its dodgy Irish accents is less-than-convincing. But, while I've never cared for it much myself, the surrounding lore is going to be of huge interest to series fans. Rogue fills in many of the gaps between ACIII and Black Flag by diving into the Abstergo and Templar conspiracies, and making you think about their motivations. Perhaps Abstergo isn't the evil organization its been made out to be. Perhaps the Assassin's aren't always in the right. That Rogue doesn't paint a picture of black and white is one of its greatest strengths.

A lot of this is accomplished during the historical missions (which take place between 1752 and 1761), but there's also a return to the often derided modern day first-person sections of Black Flag. Thankfully, these sections are much shorter this time around, and--save for a painfully perky Abstergo employee--rather pleasant. There's a lot of information to uncover, from datapads with tongue-in-cheek references to other Assassin's Creed games, to computers with Assassin profiles that are unlocked via a nifty puzzle minigame. That's not to mention the Abstergo Entertainment offices themselves, which are littered with all manner of Easter eggs not just from Assassin's Creed, but from other Ubisoft games too.