PSFocus writes: "It was late 2003, Ubisoft came after years with a game that the world-famous name Prince of Persia completely revitalized. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time appeared and that was a game that was billed as unique because it was less frustrating for the gamer, because you could rewind time. This was followed by two parts per share were more obscure. The fourth section, which dates from late 2008 was something totally different. One could not fail and the visual style was completely cell-shaded. All nice, but it is now time to go back to the roots, which lie at The Sands of Time and that's what Ubisoft does with Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands."
It’s that time of the month again folks. The time where gamers collectively gather all over the internet to criticize what free games they get this month. So, who plundered the other’s fanboys for all their self-worth and gratification in life? Who was the victor in July? Let’s take a look.
MenStuff: "Bullet-time and the control of time in general have become a staples of action video games over the past ten years, and a lot of thanks can go to the sci-fi blockbuster, The Matrix. The art of slowing down time in order to act faster, or respond more precisely, has slipped its way into a number of our favourite games, and with Quantum Break releasing this week and embracing this to the fullest, we’re here to pay homage to these time-bending experiences."
Singularity man...dear god that was one of my top First person shooters last gen.
Only FPS at the time of CODs popularity which did something different
We need a sequel.
God of War Ascension. Very well designed and challenging puzzles that used time manipulation.
Also Final Fantasy XIII-2
MyGaming: "With the recent release of Rare REPLAY, a collection that celebrates a number of fantastic platformers (among others), we thought we’d talk about the genre for a bit.
So to celebrate the world of platformers, we look at the 5 best in recent years."