Ridge Racer: Unbounded review for Xbox 360, PS3
Ridge Racer returns in an unexpected way, and with a whole lot of changes up it’s sleeve. This might not be the Ridge Racer you knew, but that’s not really a bad thing.
Videogame Reviews
Ridge Racer returns in an unexpected way, and with a whole lot of changes up it’s sleeve. This might not be the Ridge Racer you knew, but that’s not really a bad thing.
Ninja Gaiden 3 disappoints nearly as much as it changes gears, into a bland but functional action game devoid of the exciting combat and challenge found in previous entries.
Warriors Orochi 3 amps up the Musou action for both the Dynasty and Samurai Warriors rosters. This exceptional update to the series proves to be as addicting as DW Gundam 3, read more in the full review behind the link!
After sitting on the sidelines for a number of years, EA Sports is taking it to the streets once again. Did the extended break and reboot do the franchise any good?
Operation Raccoon City doesn’t do the Resident Evil franchise any favors, find out what doesn’t make this team based shooter work in the full review behind the link.
For shootemup fans everywhere, Sine Mora is a must-have. It’s [trendy praise prose] and [Metacritic quote compliment] that fills a modern genre hole that HD ports just don’t seal.
Armored Core V picks up where Chromehounds left off, delivering a solid team based, tactical mech fighting game that’ll satisfy fans of both series.
Conceptually it?s like a non-boring version of The Road, mixed with Book of Eli-style action and Uncharted urban climbing… In reality, it?s crushed by marred controls and poor implementation.
Mass Effect 3 brings an end to an era for a stellar RPG series from the masterminds at Bioware, and leaves behind a lasting impact.
Yakuza returns to the Playstation 3, this time with zombies, and a poorly realized third person shooting element that’s best left to this single entry. Read more in the full review behind the link.
A surprisingly deep and playable, arcade-style racer for the PlayStation Vita that really needed a bit more of a visual injection.
Even though it may have been lost in the PS Vita launch mix, Escape Plan is a dark and funny, head-scratching puzzler with unique touch controls that is worth considering for your new portable.
Naruto returns to consoles courtesy of Cyberconnect2, with another entry in the awesome Ninja Storm series. Generations refines what made Ninja Storm 2 so much fun, but does lose a couple key elements along the way. Read more in the full review!
Super Stardust Delta is more or less Super Stardust HD, and if you’re itching to take what is essentially the PS3 game with you, it’s an excellent pickup. Read on for the details.
Devil Survivor’s first sequel hits the DS, marking one of the last “real” games to hit Nintendo’s aging piece of hardware. How does it stack up to the first? Read more in the full review at the link below!
MLB 12: The Show on the Vita does a good job getting the nuances right, but fails to deliver on the polish that gamers have a chance to see on the PS3 version. It’s still the best baseball game, now on the go.
After all these years, Sony’s MLB: The Show series is still the reigning baseball champ. Read on to find out what we think about this year’s version.