These Are The Games Of Our Lives

She Kills

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Jupiter and Venus from Virginia.

I like this game a lot, on PC. On the 360, I can't stand it. Here is why. The PC version is a much better game technically speaking. The framerate issues, the loading textures, and controls are all very solid. I played the 360 version for about 2 hours today and I have to say I am shocked. It took me about 40 seconds per loading screen to get to any actual gameplay compared to the 3-5 seconds it took on the PC. I tried installing the game to the harddrive and it didn't relieve the loading times in the slightest, which is horrible to say the least. Why does this matter so much? Because this simple thing removes you from the world you so desperately wanted to get sucked into for all these years. Its disappointing, especially after seeing it from both platforms. Maps: Every map is linear. There are really no secondary routes that you can go to achieve the same goal like in D3D, even in the first level of that game you had about 3 different ways you could get to the exit. This isn't so much of an issue because of the amount of interaction within the levels. I was counting just how many things I could do in the first couple of levels and I was impressed with all the little things that you could find. Granted, I am not talking about secrets such as blowing up walls with pipe bombs but I am talking about the Ego Boosts. I can't think of many games with the depth of player interaction within levels as displayed in this game. While it might seem pointless to some, I enjoy taking the time to find the little things like this in a game. Weapons: Ugh, the two weapon system. Granted the developers probably grabbed this idea from Halo 1 while being designed earlier, which is funny considering that it pokes fun at the same game, it can be lame. While it is annoying that you can only hold two guns at one time, I also found that it doesn't really matter that much in this game. You never really seem to have an instance where the weapon that you want isn't within your reach and you never seem to run out of ammo of said gun either. This has two effects that I noticed. 1) On the easier difficulties it can make the game really seem sluggish, you never get that rush that you are going to die. 2) It makes the harder difficulties a lot more fun. In my experiences in the heavier spawn zones of enemies I was grabbing more ammo from around the room and was constantly being attacked from several different directions and had that rush that gets you into a game. Popping some roids or drinking a beer on top of that to run around and just smash aliens with your fists/boots is a lot of fun too. Another reason why the two weapons mode was choice, it seems, is for the multi-player. While carrying all the weapons would have been nice it really just comes down to a couple of weapons in the end anyways. All the really matters is getting to the heavier damage weapons the fastest and just blowing stuff up. Multiplayer: I got tired of the loading times on the 360 version so I didn't try it out yet but on the PC it ran REALLY smooth. I like the different maps they have, albeit they are small. Capture the Babe was a lot of fun and was even more so because of the size of the map. Having someone always attacking you it a much different pace than in CoD or Battlefield, where you have the far away spots that you can get away in. Not that this is necessarily a bad thing, again just not needed in this type of game. I didn't get to unlock much of the customization yet but it seemed decently varied. Humor: In my opinion this is where the game shines, I had a smirk on my face pretty much the whole time while playing DNF. There were several instances where I was busting out laughing as well. While it isn't a graduated state of comedy, it is very sophomore in nature which is expected. Its Duke. I love it.

Here are the Lyrics

I have lost faith in Sony's ability to secure my information. They have spent countless millions securing their products but it seems that customer information has fallen to the wayside. I figured that with the first attack Sony would shape up but it is obvious that this is just not the case.

Hello First Access Member,

As the launch date for Duke Nukem Forever approaches, we would like to offer a heartfelt thanks to you, the true believers who have already placed your bet on Duke with your pre-order, or Borderlands Game of the Year purchase. As a sign of our appreciation, Gearbox Software and 2K Games are thrilled to present every First Access Club member who has registered as of today the very first Duke Nukem Forever multiplayer downloadable add-on for free! Surprise! Thank you again for all of your support. We're almost there.

Hail to the King, Baby!

Gearbox Software and 2K Games

Hunted: The Demon's Forge is like Gears of War mixed with Demon's Souls... without the difficulty?

Let's start out with the basics. You have two characters that you have the ability to control throughout the game. One is a melee fighter and the other is more of your ranger type character. They each have skill trees that focus mainly on their specific role, such as the melee character can upgrade the ability of his rage and the ranger upgrades her arrows. The gameplay is very simple, left click to attack, right click to aim/block. There is also a button for heavy attacks but I found myself rarely using it. You also can use magic abilities that can be upgraded as well. This abilities come in handy especially at the more powerful tiers.

The game is divided into chapters that are basically VERY linear level designs that have scattered enemies throughout. There are no times where you can really explore the levels and you have a button that can actually show you where to go in case you get lost in the straight forward design. The areas have items on the ground such as health and mana pots, revive vials, arrows and the occasional gold piles which also can drop from enemies. At the start you can hold only 1 of each potion but can upgrade that amount by finding secret items that increase your powers. Revive vials are used to... REVIVE others. You can't use it on yourself or at least it never worked for me.

"You'll see a lot of me..."

The puzzles of the games were actually, in my opinion, the best part of the gameplay. Some of them were simple fetch the runes that are hidden in the tomb, while others require lighting specific torches. On the ground there are fires burning and you can direct your PC controlled character to do certain tasks by pressing E. I found myself using my partner quite a bit to solve most of the puzzles as most of them seemed to require fire and arrows.

The gear is by far the most disappointing part of the entire game. You can hold so few weapons that you spend most of your time dropping your magic-expired weapon for another enchanted weapon. When you pick up a magic weapon they have about 15 charges in them that make them incredible. However, once you use those charges the weapons are a piece of wood. Literally in some cases. I found this very annoying, I want to be able to use a cool looking weapon the entire game! The weapons drop from weapon racks, channeling Diablo there, and can be either very useful or very useless. I found myself not upgrading my weapon several times after destroying a rack and wondered if I would ever find anything good. One good thing is that the armor that your character has actually changes your character appearance, which is nice! However it seemed to far in between and not as varied as I hoped.

The co-op play was decent. It hard to get your partner to do some of the things that you need them to do, and actually much easier to do with the PC as they are very competent in my experience with them. The check-point system is also pretty bad as well while playing on co-op and only the host gains that progression. Boo! I found myself much rather wanting to play with the computer, which is sad because this is an aspect that could have really made the game shine.

"Look at that things teeth! MWHUAHAHAAHAUHU!"

That's not to say that this is a bad game. It is actually quite good. The story and the gameplay are very fluid and well done. The graphics are stunning at times, just ignore the mouths of the characters. Overall, I really enjoyed Hunted: The Demon's Forge. I haven't tried out the Map making module yet as it requires gold collection through the single player experience in order to unlock all the enemies for use. Pretty cool idea, but taxing.

To buy or not to buy?