Wario: Amo del disfraz

31 de mayo de 2007 cerca Lorien Faulkner · Deje un comentario

Nintendo ha tenido siempre una destreza para combinar aspectos de diversos géneros en un juego solo, playable. En el caso de Wario: Amo del disfraz, el revelador Suzak tomó los mini-juegos de un título de Wario y los mezcló con los elementos de un platformer clásico de Mario. Asperje en una historia ridícula y un pequeños humor y usted del cuarto de baño consiguen un título del DS digno de la cresta de Wario. Lea más

Parque DS del tema

31 de mayo de 2007 cerca el cpickering · Deje un comentario

Nos pulsa como poco impar que Parque del tema ha manejado al último esto mucho antes de que aventurar encima a uno de los formatos handheld actuales. Un título encariñado tan recordado, no mencionar uno de los juegos video virados hacia el lado de babor, debe seguramente ser alto en la lista de las prioridades para un editor impaciente para un buck rápido. ¿La derecha? Lea más

Evolución de Tetris

30 de mayo de 2007 cerca Lorien Faulkner · Deje un comentario

If Alexey Pajitnov were alive today (just kidding, he’s still alive), we’d have to assume he’d be disappointed in the latest evolution of Tetris on the Xbox 360. For a man that’s still constantly re-inventing the puzzle genre (see Hexic on the XBLA), seeing Tetris get rehashed over and over must eventually wear thin. On the other hand, I’m sure the juicy, juicy royalty checks probably don’t hurt his outlook on life. Remind us to ask the next time we see him. Read more

Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2

May 30, 2007 by Lorien Faulkner · Leave a Comment

Following closely in the footsteps of its older brother, Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2 (hereafter and always known as GRAW 2) returns players to the stunning environment that won accolades for the original title. Read more

Earth Defense Force 2017

May 29, 2007 by PTD Contributor · 1 Comment

It’s rumored that all Xbox games are shooters and that no Japanese games are found on Xbox. Earth Defense Force 2017 both confirms and breaks those stereotypes. The game is a shooter to the core but is also unapologetically Japanese. Objectively speaking, it’s not a good game, but it is still entertaining. Read more

NBA Street Homecourt

May 29, 2007 by PTD Contributor · Leave a Comment

After the disappointing NBA Live 07, EA really needed to make a title that said, “Hey, we can still make great sports games,” and they may have just that with NBA Street Homecourt. Read more

Week 18 submissions are tallied

May 29, 2007 by Lorien Faulkner · Leave a Comment

We’ve closed the voting for week 18, and are happy to announce that all our contributers will be printed in issue 308 of PTD Magazine. We’ll be dropping everyone a line this week to sort out the details, so please keep an eye on your email for that. Thanks again to everyone who submitted and voted.

If you would like your article to be printed in an upcoming issue, check out the submission guidelines for all the details.

Thanks, Rob!

May 28, 2007 by Lorien Faulkner · Leave a Comment

We’ve been playing with WordPress plugins during our ramp up for PTD 3.0, and apparently broke the subscription page for IE users. Thanks to Rob K. for pointing it out — we’ve got it temporarily patched now. We’ll be going in and cleaning up the about and privacy pages next. Read more

Motorstorm

May 28, 2007 by cpickering · Leave a Comment

Like the child stars from major motion pictures, Motorstorm has done a lot of its growing up firmly in the public eye. As the poster boy for Sony to display the PS3’s hefty visual power, it’s been in the top three most anticipated PS3 releases for almost every gamer out there. An off road based racer at heart, Motorstorm has got its priorities sorted. With a variety of vehicle types to choose from, the single player mode follows the standard code of each victory unlocking more races to conquer. Read more

Virtua Tennis 3

May 27, 2007 by cpickering · Leave a Comment

While most modern day sports titles are seemingly obsessed more with realism and complexity rather than sheer gaming fun, Sega’s Virtua Tennis series has been a true beacon of light. With its simple control system, relying on a tiny number of button presses to instigate a wide variety of shot types, the Virtua Tennis titles have consistently been a source of dazzling enjoyment. Read more

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