The Walking Dead: Season Two
Despite its technical issues, The Walking Dead: Season Two shouldn't be missed.
Despite its technical issues, The Walking Dead: Season Two shouldn't be missed.
With The Last of Us being one of the best games of the PlayStation 3 generation, I was eager to jump back into it with the first (and only) story-based DLC, Left Behind.
Having spent just over a week with it, I'm happy to report that I'm enjoying it immensely, and am quite pleased with my decision to side with Sony at launch for this new generation of video game consoles.
They aren't necessarily the best games, or the most impressive, but they're the games that I have the most fond memories of, and will likely stick with me over the years.
In a word, Grand Theft Auto V is massive. Everything about it. The world itself, the amount of story missions (69), the amount of side quests, the amount of activities, etc. There is just so much content here, and it's all top quality stuff.
I quite enjoyed the single player campaign, and would recommend it for any long term fans of the franchise. While there have been some changes to Sam himself, the Splinter Cell formula is in tact and just as strong as it's ever been.
To some, it may seem like a cash grab, and that would be true if the game were utter garbage. But thankfully, that's not the case. Disney Infinity is a charming romp through some of the most beloved fictional lands of the past several decades.
With the next generation of video game consoles on the horizon, I decided to side with one of them at launch. Before I looked forward, I had to take some time to look back, and also evaluate the current state of things.
Excellent gameplay, an incredibly intriguing story of survival and hope, and the most impressive visuals of this console generation; The Last of Us is nothing short of a masterpiece.
Sony made it clear that they've been listening, that they care, and that they're going to deliver the experience that we, the gaming community want.
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.
Uncharted 3 definitely does not disappoint, but it doesn't make too many advances either. It sticks to the tried and true formula concocted by the two games which came before it, and I'm perfectly fine with that.