Tiny Troopers: Joint Ops is a port of 2 rather successful mobile games, which collectively went to sell over 11 million copies, that now finds itself on the Playstation Vita. Billed as an action packed, twin stick arcade shooter, Tiny Troopers gives you control of your very own band of merry men and guide them through perilous terrain in order to reach an extraction point.
How is Disney Jigsaw for iOS? Breath of the Wild is coming to the Game Awards! What is going on with Pokemon Go? No Man Sky developer cleared of misleading players.
"No Man Sky developer cleared of misleading players."
good. it was a silly lawsuit to begin with based on the premise that they didn't see exactly what was shown in the demos for its release even though it is widely known to be a procedurally generated game, and therefore impossible for anyone to experience the exact same thing.
Impossible to experience actual animals running through forests breaking trees, animals that actually look indigenous and not slapped together from different anatomy limb files, factions, portals, ships that handle differently, actually meeting another player. Yup, it will definitely be impossible because none of that was actually in the game.
Glad to see that the lawsuit didn't go through. Now it's a greenlight for all other devs to deceive and lie to gamers if they want.
@Green_gangstaULTRAx2
Whoever you are, you need help, that extreme narcissism a sign of a much deeper problem.
Your name is at the top and is the only one that truly matches your own statement.
James writes - "After the recent spate of brand new releases in the world of Xbox, one would hope that there are plenty of great offers for what little money is left for gaming purchases. Let’s take a look at the potential bargains in the Xbox Live Deals With Gold sale running between the 8th-14th November 2016."
ICXM:
Game development for the current generation of consoles is more expensive than ever before. This is no secret. But what gamers fail to realize is that games have never been cheaper to consume than they are today. During the Nintendo 64 era, games regularly sold for $ USD. Adjusting for inflation, these games would now retail for $120. In contrast, games regularly release today for $60 at retail, under $20 on digital platforms, and for free on iPhone, Android, and Windows Mobile stores.
