The price - 400 Microsoft Points, or GBP 3.40 / EUR 4.80 - is certainly right for an experience this slender, but Eurogamer would rather have paid twice as much and got something with more substance. Maybe three missions that overlap, with a more balanced mix of action and intrigue? Something that at least requires visits to more than one location? Playing armchair developer is always a frustrating experience, but Eurogamer had hoped that these optional missions might be used to serve up something new or at least delve into the background of the characters who got the short end of the story stick in the original game. What about Kaidan's tragic past? Or Tali's pilgrimage? Ashley's adorably sexy brand of militaristic racism? There's so much fertile narrative soil established by the main game that Eurogamer is honestly surprised, and a little saddened, that a company usually defined by great stories has opted not to explore it in Bring Down The Sky.
Jonathan Lynch writes: "When it comes to games, this generation of home consoles hasn't seen nearly as many exclusive as systems in the past did. But both Sony and Microsoft have done quite well at securing a few great exclusives each. And of course we're running down the sexiest female characters to appear in those titles. We did a list of the top five sexiest female characters to appear in Playstation 3 exclusives last week and we have to show the same respect to the women of the Xbox 360. The Xbox 360 made it pretty easy with some great looking ladies."
The joanna cosplay is weird. She's lacking the HIPS! all the other are nice.
Well, bots have nothing better to do than to rub one off to digital females since they're all hitting puberty.
Given that Christie is part of the DOA "Harem" which is also the beach volley ball game, which is on the PSP, isn't she off the list?
In other word: she's only temporarily exclusive...
Mass Efect 2's consistent stream of free downloadable content through the in-game Cerberus network has set a new standard of quality for stuff you don't have to pay for. Never before has a video game given more extra content for free; missions, characters, weapons… all really big things. So for the first "real" DLC pack, the first paid one at least, BioWare knows that they need to up the ante. Kasumi: Stolen Memory, the first paid DLC for Mass Effect 2 needs to be worth being paid for.
Gamervision reports: "Fans of Mass Effect 2 (or the game's style, at least) should be happy to know that BioWare has added four new signed, numbered lithographs to their store. For $29.99 each, the new prints feature the locations of Minuteman Station and Omega, as well as the characters of Jack and Garrus doing what they do best. BioWare hasn't shipped them out yet, but some alluring yellow text promises they'll be sent out Tuesday..."
Sure it wasn't the best dlc but it was still nice to have something new to play. He sounded pretty jaded in the end wanting more back story on the crew.