Gaming Age writes: "I'll admit to not being a huge Dead to Rights fan prior to playing Dead to Rights: Retribution, but this game doesn't do a thing to change my mind about the series. This entry on the Xbox 360 and PS3 offers itself up as a reboot of the franchise, which I agree it probably needs, but I don't think this is the game to do it. Retribution offers up some lackluster gunplay, boring action sequences, and just an overall tepid experience that's going to grate on your nerves worse than the laughable dialogue, plot, and animations you'll encounter over the course of eight hours or so. Overall, while the game might not be entirely awful, it just seems incredibly bland and boring, which is the exact opposite reaction you want to get when playing an action game".
Dogs are oftentimes loyal allies for characters in video games, but these 10 titles let you take direct control of man's best friend.
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
Allen S. of Gamer Assault Weekly gives you a rundown of great games to play during the last month of summer freedom.
