Destiny: Rise of Iron
If you simply enjoy playing Destiny and want new things to strive for, Rise of Iron provides that. But if you're not a fan of Destiny due to its repetition, I'm afraid Rise of Iron only fuels those flames.
Matt Brett If you simply enjoy playing Destiny and want new things to strive for, Rise of Iron provides that. But if you're not a fan of Destiny due to its repetition, I'm afraid Rise of Iron only fuels those flames.
After posting my #7FaveGames and engaging with a few others about theirs, I started to recall some incredible moments with other games that aren't on my list.
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.
Bungie has been listening to its players, and has made changes in all the right places, and then some.
As familiar as it feels for veterans of the series, there are enough new additions to keep things interesting, and a fantastic story ties it all together.
It's frustrating in just the right way, and I have a really hard time putting it down once I get started.
Surprisingly, Ori and the Blind Forest not only exceeded every expectation I had, but proved to be one of the most challenging 2D platformers I've played.
I truly hope we see more open world Lord of the Rings games in the future, as Shadow of Mordor made an excellent first impression.
Destiny has had a firm grip on me since the alpha back in June, with no intentions on loosening.
There's plenty of content here to warrant the $15 price tag, and I highly recommend picking up First Light if you played and enjoyed Second Son.
Despite its technical issues, The Walking Dead: Season Two shouldn't be missed.
After a lengthy delay, Ubisoft's highly anticipated Watch Dogs is finally in our hands. Sadly, it didn't live up to my expectations.