Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11 Review
Although Tiger Woods himself is (obviously) still at the forefront of proceedings this year, up-and-coming Irishman Rory McIlroy appears alongside him on the packaging of Tiger Woods PGA Tour 11. It doesn’t need to be stressed with any real muscle … Continue reading
PS3 and Xbox 360 Games: Naughty Bear Review
Although nowhere near enough people ever played it, Artificial Mind And Movement’s previous game – the Grindhouse-themed PS3 and Xbox 360 shooter Wet – is more fully deserving of a critical reappraisal than any videogame since Free Radical’s ignored (and … Continue reading
PS3 and Xbox 360 Games: International Cricket 2010 Review
If you’re a fan of the sport that Robin Williams once described as “baseball on Valium” your options have always been distinctly limited if you’ve ever looked to enjoy a sharp videogame representation of it. A sizable bevy of different … Continue reading
E3 Latest: Need For Speed – Hot Pursuit Preview
Just a couple of short years ago, EA’s massively successful Need For Speed series appeared to be in serious danger of becoming a bit of an also-ran. The development team behind it had stumbled upon an undoubtedly winning formula many … Continue reading
Xbox 360 Games: Green Day – Rock Band Review
It’ll probably come as a massive surprise to many, but Green Day: Rock Band stands as the finest Rock Band release yet. It (obviously) doesn’t feature the most diverse selection of tracks, and it isn’t quite as overwhelmingly polished as … Continue reading
Xbox 360, PS3 & PC Games: Blur Review
Although ostensibly a racing game, what Bizarre Creation’s Blur is really all about is careful strategy and cool-headed multi-tasking. In trying to gel the seriousness of a real-world car sim with the haphazard flippancy of a kart racer, Bizarre have … Continue reading
Xbox 360 & PS3 Games: Clash Of The Titans Review
For a movie tie-in, Clash Of The Titans is a much more ambitious proposition than it may first appear to be. Despite taking a form that could never be described as unusual (what with its familiar duo of standardised core … Continue reading