GI: Last time Joe and myself teamed up to test a peripheral, we raised a baby in our conference room. This time around, we tried something a little more adult by playing Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2011 with the included gun. "Tried" is the operative word, as you'll see us having a bit (ok, a lot) of difficulty in the video trying to get the *** thing to work.
Backlog Quest is a month long special event on Clearance Bin Review featuring daily game reviews of the games that have sat on the shelf for simply too long; old and new.
From Day 1 – Cabela’s Dangerous Hunts 2011, Tristan Rendo writes "I had seen them in stores quite a bit, and there is no shortage of them, so I had wondered for quite some time just what these Cabela’s games had to offer. I remembered the older arcade games where you would shoot at animals as they ran across your path, but couldn’t imagine that concept had been packaged onto a disc and sold at original MSRP for $60. Though the presence of a gun accessory made it seem possible."
Anyone who’s spent even a moderate amount of time in bars or movie theater lobbies should be well acquainted with Cabela’s line of hunting games, but lately something strange has been happening with the home versions of these games.
SFG writes: MAG? Killzone 3? Resistance 3? Nope, while I haven’t tried Resistance 3 yet, I haven’t read pleasant things about it. I tried MAG when it first was patched, and had a hard time keeping it level, and became motion sick. Killzone 3 is a close second, but the easiest to pick up and play is,
Resistance 3? Nope, while I haven’t tried Resistance 3 yet, I haven’t read pleasant things about it.
FAIL!
Whats the best flavor ice cream? Vanilla? Nope, I haven't tried vanilla yet...
I will save people the click and just come out and tell you what that game was. It was Cabela's Dangerous Hunting 2011.
Honestly, I don't know whether to laugh or cry. I guess I would be crying if this guy was really that dumb to think Cabelas Hunting is better because, gameinformer had a video that tells a completely different story (hint: it sucks).
Funny how Game Informer is trying to build a credible Online website when at the end of the day it's still putting up the same Advertisement backed, glorified reviews from it crappy sell-out magazine.