"Fast Draw Showdown" doesn't bring much to the table. Stereotypes and the lack of an actual story don't take away from this game. It's a nice title to play when you only have a short amount of time to play and don't want to sit down and partake in a full game like a Mario or a Zelda.
While the difficulty does come close to being cheap at times, it's not to the point of making you want to stop playing the game forever. If you have an extra five bucks to burn, give it a shot.
Hats, guns and questionable facial hair: these things and more are all present as we compare and contrast the best cowboys on PlayStation. And, yes, he is number one.
6 cowboys total, and yes, you guessed it, each cowboy has his own page, click click click.
This is a port from a 1994 arcade game but upgraded to HD and with extra some bells and whistles. It’s a lot of fun to have the whole game be live action. It honestly wouldn’t be as fun if it was just CGI characters. It’s cheesy but in an entertaining way.
SFG writes: A lot of my free time during my teen years, where spent at Wunderland Arcades. It was a good deal for those, whose sole income was their weekly allowance. It cost a couple of bucks to get in, and the games all cost a nickle or two. I could have a nice long evening for about $5.00, and that even included the snacks I bought. My friends and I would play all sorts of games for hours, but I have an issue. The tips of fingers are double jointed, and will lock up after long bouts of arcade cabinet button mashing. I can ignore it for a bit, but it becomes unbearable and debilitating. I always had to wait for my friends to finish gaming, so I would always trickle over to the shooting games. They were a simple premise, point and shoot, and they were easy on my hands. I enjoyed them a lot, ever since that damn dog snickered at me on my NES. When I saw Fast Draw Showdown was coming to the PSN, for the Move, I was ready to throw down my money. Mainly for nostalgic reasons, but I also love...
