On paper, UGA's "music shooter" may sound a little dull, but it's one of those games that simply must be seen--and in this case, heard--to be fully understood.
Rebel Assault II will be enough to satisfy those seeking a worthwhile multimedia "experience," but the limited gameplay will send hard-core gamers running back to Tie Fighter.
Deadly Tide is a beauty with no brains.
All the graphics, levels, and enemies from the original arcade game have been faithfully ported over.
From a gameplay standpoint, the game falls flat.
The game plays just as it's supposed to; the problem is that the way it's supposed to play isn't particularly interesting or even very much fun.
When will the world tire of rail-shooters?
You'd be better off spending 15 bucks on the Crystal Method's album instead of spending ducats on N2O.
While the game may sport a spiffy set of tech specs, Rainbow Cotton's core gameplay is so flawed that it leaves the overall experience unsalvageable.
Of all the old-school to 3D remakes, Galaga: Destination Earth may be the most uninspired.
Beach Head 2002 delivers arcade-style shooting in its most basic--and repetitive--form.
If you were to buy, install, and actually enjoy Operation Blockade, you'd need to be at least partially insane.
There is no reason whatsoever for you to purchase or play Deep Raider.
Blue Estate is a game from HeSaw coming exclusively to Leap Motion.
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