Need For Speed: Most Wanted
NFS: Most Wanted (2012) is a better game than the original in every regard, and one of the few racing games I've seen through to completion in recent years.
NFS: Most Wanted (2012) is a better game than the original in every regard, and one of the few racing games I've seen through to completion in recent years.
2012 was a tough year for me, for many reasons. But one thing that continued to put a smile on my face and fuel my fire, was music.
I would have liked to have seen things play out differently in the end, but all in all, The Walking Dead is an excellent experience like no other and should not be missed.
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.
Nothing short of frustrating, and often infuriating. It pains me to admit, that one of my most anticipated games of 2012, Assassin's Creed III, is a failure of epic proportions.
I thoroughly enjoyed the War for Cybertron, and was hoping that Fall of Cybertron would scratch that same itch; it most definitely has.
I'm tired of having to swap out discs in my consoles. It's tedious, and finding storage for the physical packaging is a growing challenge.
At a glance, it's Rayman Origins for iOS, which was more than enough to warrant the purchase. Looking a little closer, it's Rayman Origins for iOS, with refined controls that make it one of the best mobile platformers.
Indie Game: The Movie really hit home, as it tells the story of 3 independent game developers. All of which are right around my age, and also grew up playing what are now known as the classics.
Even though Telltale Games' video game is based on the comics, it has a very similar vibe to AMC's television series, while meshing the art style of the comics.
There is a lot more to Fez than beautiful 3D pixel art and basic platforming. What I failed to see at first, is the very thing that will sell the game for some, and make others throw in the towel.
Super Meat Boy is catered to gamers like myself, who grew up playing video games in the late 80s - early 90s. It's a throwback in its entirety, and feels extremely genuine.