|
We hear his name is Rot, and that his eccentricities are infamous amongst game collectors. We hear that this is just what he does. We hear his U2 cover track. We see a god.
|
|
We hear his name is Rot, and that his eccentricities are infamous amongst game collectors. We hear that this is just what he does. We hear his U2 cover track. We see a god.
|
|
UPDATE: NBC Universal apparently doesn't want you to see the film's trailer, so they removed it from YouTube. You'll have to go here to see it.
A new (real) Scott Pilgrim vs. The World trailer was released today, and though we were previously skeptical, it captivated us. If you're not familiar with the graphic novels, they follow the misadventures of Scott Pilgrim, a clueless slacker/bassist who must defeat the "seven evil exes" of the girl he loves before he can date her...
|
It's unlikely that Professor Layton or Dr Kawashima would ever get in an actual proper fight that involved slapping and spitting. Neither of them seem like men of violence. However, they are involved in a fight more important and meaningful than any trading of fists and heavy blows in a dark alley - they are engaged in the fight to win a priceless Golden Joystick award.
It's official. The next Scribblenauts is on its way. Scheduled to release on the Nintendo DS this fall, the upcoming sequel will feature more levels, more words, and the inclusion of adjectives! As with the first Scribblenauts, players can summon just about any object they desire into the game's world to help protagonist Maxwell solve puzzles. The result was a game that played like an improvisational piece of art with many wildly different
|
Yeah, we'll give E3 its props. But the last thing we needed is another ginormous game expo that lets the big boy publishers hog the spotlight and peddle their billion dollar franchises front and center. Enter the grassroots showcase, Expo for Interactive Entertainment: Independent and Original - or more preferably pronounced as the sing-songy EIEIO.
|
|
This particular in the video shows off the characters' super moves. Each is unleashed after charging up the Star meter with able volleying. Some play wicked with the ball’s physics; some cause players to slip around clumsily. Some do both. Either way, they all make the ball harder to return and are accompanied by short cinemas that reaffirm our love for Sega’s stable of colorful characters.
|
|
GamesRadar is the premiere source for everything that matters in the world of video games. Casual or core, console or handheld - whatever systems you own or whatever genres you love, GamesRadar is there to filter out what's worth your time and to help you get even more from your games. We deliver the best advice, the most in-depth features, expert reviews, and the essential guides for all the top games.
RSS
