PreOrder-IQ writes:
Last week the world seemingly stood still for the release of Grand Theft Auto V, and this week a similar phenomenon will occur within the continent of Europe, thanks to the impending release of FIFA 14. EA’s series is the most popular football game on the planet despite challenges from SEGA’s Football Manager and Konami’s Pro Evolution Soccer and this year, as you’d expect, the series has gotten better.
Here’s our complete list of games heading to PC, PSP, PS3, Xbox 360, Wii U, PS Vita and Nintendo 3DS this week along with detailed price and pre-order info.
Cultured Vultures: FromSoftware appears to be moving towards a new Armored Core game, so Alex takes a look at what it would need to include.
Be fun. Be good. Be difficult but rewarding based on your skill of the rig. Be "mech-y."
If so, you'll be excited to know that there's about to be a new installment in the series. But what does this mean for fans of the game? In this post, we explore what a new Armored Core game might have to offer, and how it could impact the series as a whole. We also discuss the potential for cross-platform play and how this could benefit fans of the game on different platforms. So whether you're a diehard Armored Core player or just looking for some fresh entertainment.
Role playing and/or open world "elements"? Not "be out of the cockpit" but ability to interact with NPCs and actively explore the world. To investigate research and scrounge about for resources and parts.
After several months of waiting, FromSoftware finally revealed the Japanese release date for Armored Core's massive CD Box.
"FromSoftware Announces Release Date for Armored Core's Massive 20th . . ."
Ooooo *clicks article*
". . . Anniversary Soundtrack"
It might show up differently on phones or whatever, but on my phone those last two words are cut out when seeing the article on the front page, and only show up when you click on it and see the full title, lol.
Replies(1)
Games Asylum: "Outdated football games are a common sight when scouring jumble sales, car boots and charity shops for bargain price video games. Entire shelves filled with decade-old FIFA and PES games spread across a dozen formats. Often they end up in bargain bins, sitting alongside unwanted celebrity fitness DVDs and seemingly random TV show box sets. But here’s the thing. Not all football games gathering dust in the likes of Oxfam are in fact worthless."
