Hellgate is a success in the more revolutionary areas of its gameplay, though more attention could have been paid to the typical action RPG elements.
Browsing: Reviews by Spanner
The Witcher has employed the dark imagination of a fantasy writer to carve some genuine depth of plot and character from the shapeless, malleable clay of the single person RPG.
She's had her ups and downs, highs and lows, and we've been waiting to celebrate her anniversary on the Xbox 360 since long after it had passed.
Two Worlds succeeds at what it sets out to provide - a poor man's Oblivion and a simple, unrestrictive introduction to role playing games.
Cyanide Studio has accomplished a lot with Loki; crafting the kind of distorted, action packed hack'n'slash history lesson gamers have been craving ever since God of War.
It seems we have yet another laboured genre emerging: the futuristic, post-apocalyptic, stranded on an alien planet, turn based strategy-'em-up.
Despite a great deal of attention obviously being poured into the environments, there's a distinct lack of various aquatic hazards that would make Ship Sim far more immersive.
Attack on Pearl Harbor immediately catches players off guard by allowing them to take on the role of either the hardy 'Mercan heroes, or the untold trials of their Japanese counterparts.
Command and Conquer: Tiberium Wars is not a terrific RTS, but it does take into account one feature that many such games feel is contrary to this type of gameplay; light entertainment.
Many RTS games start off deliberately small, allowing gamers the room to find their directorial feet, and Ancient Wars: Sparta is no different.
A confusing mixture of great ideas going unexplored and unusual gameplay elements poorly implemented, it's difficult to decide whether Genesis Rising is uniquely fascinating or a cerebral irritation.