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Sep 16th, 2012 at 17:12:18 - Gears of War 3 (360) |
I played the third installment in the Gears of War series, Gears of War 3. The Epic industry delivers a fantastic game that I can’t think of anything that they did not deliver. It’s defiantly the biggest, most interactive, stylish game of the series in my opinion. The gameplay is really the same as the past games were made on. I know that the cover feature has always been a key in these games. The combat demands equal strategy when taking down the enemy. I love the fact that the executions can be done with every weapon which is highly reward able. The combat itself is real intense up close, because of the high violence of blood. The audio is insane the louder the game the better, you will hear the cracks of the characters dialogue and the audiovisuals of the game itself.
The campaign in my opinion seemed short, but was still good enough for the end of the storyline. I also like the new characters allowing women to get involved in the action, HAHA. The AI was really good as they helped me against the Locust and Lambent, but they still got in the way at times which became at hassle. I do like the four player co-op as it invites more friends to the action including the new weapons and tactics are a plus. I’m still the Lancer man yet I do like the charge action with the Retro Lancer, but the heavy recoil is too much to have as a primary weapon. I also liked the Gorgon pistol because it’s a bad ass close range machine pistol. However, the Boomshot is still a must, every gun is great but the Boomshot never fails. The Gears of War weaponry doesn’t disappoint. If you like shooters, blood, language, etc. you better pick this game up and its processors as well.
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Sep 8th, 2012 at 23:47:04 - Marvel vs Capcom 3 Fate of Two Worlds (PS3) |
I just played Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 and me as a superhero fan loves the fact that I can play my heroes, such as Spiderman, Wolverine and Ironman. Unlike, the original Marvel vs Capcom 3 game this one has 12 extra characters like Ghost Rider and Nemesis, which are all unique in my opinion. Yet, I was upset that Megaman did not make the list and instead got Phoenix Wright who I just can stand to face or use in a fight. There are many characters that are useful in tag team situations or just straight forward powerhouses that can wipe through you. There are a bunch of new costumes for each character and a few stages, yet there isn’t much else about the game that really makes it a new version. Yeah, the new addition characters are a sweet touch to the game I still get the same feeling out of it. There is a Heroes and Heralds mode that allows you to fight for Galactus or Earth which is nice to have another option to fight against the computer players.
Once in a while or hell allot will find a spammer that just kills the game for me during multiplayer. Yet, they finally decided to have a spectator mode for online purposes which I still don’t know why it wasn’t in the last one. Although, the reboot still offers us a cool game because of the new characters so I feel like it is a game for curious fighters to check out. It is a good jumping point especially for new gamers, because of the new additions to the game. The minor tweaks to the damage and combo timing was put in to balance the game which I defiantly like. The graphics are still crisp just like the original and each character are well impressed in their own way, if it’s Hawkeye or Rocket Raccoon.
This entry has been edited 1 time. It was last edited on Sep 8th, 2012 at 23:47:55.
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Sep 4th, 2012 at 13:00:05 - Assassin's Creed (360) |
I recently replayed Assassins Creed: Revelations, which continues the story of Desmond Miles and the final chapter of his ancestor Ezio Auditore. This series has defiantly lived up to its expectations and in my opinion exceeded the past games within the series (Assassin’s Creed, Assassin’s Creed 2 and Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood). As each Assassin’s Creed game releases the team at Ubisoft increases the game play, mechanics, environment, etc. during the time period of the game, if in the Third Crusade or Florence, Itlay. Since the Ubisoft team themselves are such a diverse team, the culture and historical events are very impressive and on point. The detailed animation of the environment is highly impressive for this open world game.
The story of Assassin’s Creed: Revelations follows Desmond Miles and his two famous ancestors Ezio Auditore and Altair. The main missions of the game are graphically tight and the cinematic scenes hold the story together. The plot holds nicely as always leading up to the new installment Assassin’s Creed 3. The side quests in my opinion somewhat slows down the game, but I was still able to stay involved and interactive with them. The controls are easy to remember for me as they don’t change as much minor a few new installments (new weapons, bombs, abilities).
Meanwhile, I also liked how I could play Desmond Miles again in his journey after the events of Brotherhood. I was able to learn more about the early life of Desmond, as the game play was in a puzzle like format, which surprised me! I assumed that it was going to be Ezio style game play but it was still an interesting attempt for the story. I didn’t care for the first person view as it was tricky during the puzzle solving actions, but the surreal landscape and cinematic scenes was a nice touch.
Overall, the game itself is hard to but down as the series does not disappoint me. The navigation and combat is stronger than ever as the new features and variety passes its predecessors.
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Sep 4th, 2012 at 12:58:22 - Assassin's Creed (360) |
I recently replayed Assassins Creed: Revelations, which continues the story of Desmond Miles and the final chapter of his ancestor Ezio Auditore. This series has defiantly lived up to its expectations and in my opinion exceeded the past games within the series (Assassin’s Creed, Assassin’s Creed 2 and Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood). As each Assassin’s Creed game releases the team at Ubisoft increases the game play, mechanics, environment, etc. during the time period of the game, if in the Third Crusade or Florence, Itlay. Since the Ubisoft team themselves are such a diverse team, the culture and historical events are very impressive and on point. The detailed animation of the environment is highly impressive for this open world game.
The story of Assassin’s Creed: Revelations follows Desmond Miles and his two famous ancestors Ezio Auditore and Altair. The main missions of the game are graphically tight and the cinematic scenes hold the story together. The plot holds nicely as always leading up to the new installment Assassin’s Creed 3. The side quests in my opinion somewhat slows down the game, but I was still able to stay involved and interactive with them. The controls are easy to remember for me as they don’t change as much minor a few new installments (new weapons, bombs, abilities).
Meanwhile, I also liked how I could play Desmond Miles again in his journey after the events of Brotherhood. I was able to learn more about the early life of Desmond, as the game play was in a puzzle like format, which surprised me! I assumed that it was going to be Ezio style game play but it was still an interesting attempt for the story. I didn’t care for the first person view as it was tricky during the puzzle solving actions, but the surreal landscape and cinematic scenes was a nice touch.
Overall, the game itself is hard to but down as the series does not disappoint me. The navigation and combat is stronger than ever as the new features and variety passes its predecessors.
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aleezy23 has been with GameLog for 12 years, 2 months, and 24 days |
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