To promote its support for family fun, Activision is making Shrek the Third available to you for free as a downloadable PC demo. Based on the upcoming movie of the same name, Shrek the Third is the latest in a series of Shrek video game adventures for multiple game systems. A link to the Demo is included.
Neocrisis: 14 new screens for Shrek Forever After coming to PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, NDS.
I can't imagine people spend their entire lives wanting to be game developers only to create less-than-mediocre movie-based titles that go down to $15 in six months.
GFB writes: "Though some elitists may try and salvage their reputation by claiming it has never happened to them. Everyone has played at least one terrible game in their life. At the same time, a large community of Achievement-Enthusiasts will play just about anything to hear that sacred “Ba-Bloop” from their TV. The point is, bad games exist in an overwhelming quantity and eventually you're going to regret time you spent on one of them. Though not everyone has played the following titles, they are of the most notable and overall gamers would prefer to keep these of their list of played games."
I would put DOA Xtreme 2 at number 1. Plus everyone plays promotional games because they're cheap, silly and fun.
I know a lot of people that played Avatar just to get the 1k gamer points in about 10 min.
Microsoft's Children's Miracle Network Games Bundle is the first package to be launched as part of the company's Family Games initiative. The bundle, which is priced at a "value" price point of less than $30 includes three Xbox 360 games; Viva Pinata Party Animals, Sonic the Hedgehog, and Shrek The Third.
Microsoft will donate 100 percent of its net proceeds from sales of the Family Game Pack to support Children's Miracle Network hospitals, a network of 170 children's hospitals across the United States that treat 17 million sick and injured children every year. Enhance your enjoyment of family game night knowing that the proceeds from your purchase will help other families by allowing children to receive the medical care they need.