Titanfall 2
Titanfall 2 makes good on all of its predecessors shortcomings. A fully fleshed out single player campaign. Deeper player and titan customization. And several new titans that vary significantly in their abilities and weapons.
Titanfall 2 makes good on all of its predecessors shortcomings. A fully fleshed out single player campaign. Deeper player and titan customization. And several new titans that vary significantly in their abilities and weapons.
It's a game I find myself playing in short bursts, and not for more than a few days in a row. But every time I sit down to play Battlefront, I have a blast.
Titanfall isn't exactly revolutionary, but it's great fun nonetheless. Does it warrant purchasing an Xbox One? Well, that's really up to you.
Battlefield 4 is a game for people who love first person shooters. Its competitive multiplayer is easily some of the best around, and no matter your skill level, can be an enjoyable experience.
Halo 4 is definitely still a Halo game through-and-through, but 343i's refinements have shaped it into something a bit more magical, and a heck of a lot more enjoyable.
I thoroughly enjoyed the War for Cybertron, and was hoping that Fall of Cybertron would scratch that same itch; it most definitely has.
It delivers a satisfying, emotionally driven campaign that hits all of the right notes. And an awesome multiplayer suite that is sure to keep people playing for years to come.
It's a big, deep Halo game on all fronts. With the exception of the AI issues I ran into through-out the campaign, it's one of the most solid and polished games you can play.
While it may not be perfect, it's pretty damn good, and definitely satisfied my thirst for some retro Transformers action.
This is where I start raving about Killzone 2 and my readership that prefers Xbox 360 either turns their head or rolls their eyes. Let me be the first to say that up until about the beginning of February, I had the same immediate reaction to Killzone 2. After the reviews starting pouring in, most […]