This console generation has seen a good number of flight combat games. From the antiquated stuff of Red Baron to the slightly futuristic fare of Tom Clancy's H.A.W.X. 2, a good deal of them are arcade flight games, where technical details give way to white-knuckle aerial action. The flight simulation game remains the domain of the PC and its myriad of flight sticks and pedals, though we have seen a few attempts to port this to the console world in the form of IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey and Apache: Air Assault, both titles courtesy of Gaijin Entertainment. Not content with its offerings thus far, the Russian development house has returned to the World War II setting with Birds of Steel, a flight game that pleases both camps, even if it leans toward the simulation side.
Don from Vagary.tv lists his top five games from the first half of the year.
good ones
1. the witcher 2 ( 360 )
2. mass effect 3
3. the walking dead
4. ssx
5. minecraft (360)
6. spelunky (360)
disappointing
kingdom of amalur
armored core 5 ( too much mp focus )
dragons dogma
still havent played
ghost recon
Captain, it wasn't bad... it was just disappointing.
Kariyanine, I know and realize that NOW. But I don't have the option to play it again at the moment. I heard the words "loot" "Action-RPG" So I was thinking of a Diablo style game. Which it is not...
Konami Digital Entertainment has today issued a series of DLC elements for its Birds of Steel title. The new downloads are available via PlayStation®Network and Xbox LIVE® Arcade, and add new planes, maps and missions to the stunning air combat title.
Two DLC packages are available right now for Konami's Birds of Steel via Xbox Live and PlayStation Network, adding new plans, maps and missions to the air combat game.
The Battle of Britain campaign is added, featuring "five pivotal" missions and three Versus maps, as well as adding 42k lions to the user profile. The second DLC adds new planes.