The duration of videogames is a common subject in genre criticism; reviewers, developers and marketeers will frequently cite a game's lengthy campaign as a sign of value for money, and in most cases this reasoning is sound. But can a game, like a needlessly overblown cinematic epic, outstay its welcome? Can a game drag on for so long that, as you sit on your sofa both bleary eyed and sore of thumb, you begin to wish the whole sorry enterprise would stop?
April's 2021 Games with Gold lineup includes the Xbox One titles, Vikings: Wolves of Midgard and Truck Racing Championship. Xbox 360 titles are Dark Void and Hard Corps: Uprising.
Dark Void is a pretty decent game, I have it on disc for PS3 but hey... I'll grab it digitally to play on my Series S. Hard Corps Uprising is a freaking sweet (and hard) game. I've had that for a while and still cannot beat it.
Lol the Austria leak was fake then. This looks better than last months which was rubbish
*Truck Racing Championship*
"monitor tire wear..."
Yeah, that's what I want out of a video game. /s
What have they got in store for next month, Vehicle Inspection Sticker: The Game?
This Week on Digital Fiasco: Ubisoft’s Steep review policy, Everybody loves Kojima, Goddammit, Knack 2? Really?, Hermen Hulst may be a Bond villain. Also we talk about No Man’s Sky’s deceptive advertising and the wisdom in their messaging strategy. But first, we welcome some special guests to the show. All of that and more on this episode of Digital Fiasco.
Posted by James Martin on Apr 05, 2016 // Director of Marketing, PS Now
Dust off your finest crimson overcoat and sharpen your sword because Devil May Cry 4 and Devil May Cry HD Collection — as well as several other Capcom games — are joining the PlayStation Now subscription service today.
Here are the Capcom games joining the PS Now Subscription service.
It's a question I repeatedly asked myself as I ploughed through Dark Void. Like the 30s pulp literature and B-movie cinema from which it draws inspiration, Dark Void is a grab bag of genres, themes and ideas, games as apparently disparate as Gears Of War, hoary SNES shooter Starwing and Quake are all thrown together to create an unexpectedly odd SF action-adventure.