Kicking things off, the guys recap some of the most intriguing gaming news of the past week in a roundtable format; including World of Warcraft hackers, a possible Assassin's Creed game for kids, gaming at ridiculously high altitudes, and more.
The panel then turn their attention to a subject closely related to the site's name; their favourite video game power-ups. Amongst entries from Super Smash Bros., Mario Kart and Crash Bandicoot, we also find out exactly what an anal cannon is…
The guys then each talk about, and briefly review, the games they've been playing over the past couple of weeks (including an in-depth look at Dragon Age: Inquisition), before the conversation then turns to an-always controversial topic, and one which is back in the spotlight following the announcement of Hatred; namely, violence in video games. Can, and when do, games cross the line?
Far Cry debuted on March 23, 2004, meaning that next week, it will have been 20 years since Jack Carver first washed up on the shore of a tropical paradise teeming with hostile mercenaries.
Yeah, 4 was good, was hard choosing which Golden Dawn member to side with, when they were both pieces of sh!t.
I've beaten all the main entries except 2 and 6, ended up uninstalling 6 to download something else instead.
I'd love a far cry pack with the original PC game (not the half assed port on ps360) instincts, predator even a port of far cry 2 to modern consoles back when these games had their own identity and weren't far cry 3 cut and pastel
Same here, I don't know why these games get so much hate. I've thoroughly enjoyed every single one of them, with only a couple of exceptions. I wish they'd hurry up and announce Far Cry 7. The only thing I'm concerned about is the rumoured time limit.
Shaz from GL writes: "Assassin’s Creed Unity is looked at as one of the worst in Ubisoft’s iconic franchise. But playing it nearly 10 years later reveals it may just be the best"
Dragon Age: Inquisition, developed by BioWare, is the third installment in the cherished Dragon Age series. It represents a major evolution from its predecessor, Dragon Age II, incorporating elements that were well-loved in the original Dragon Age: Origins but also introducing new features that stand on their own. While Inquisition improves upon Dragon Age II in many respects, it falls short of the exceptional standards set by Origins.
