| Zombii Attack
WiiWare |
2.0 |
| VVVVVV 3D
Nintendo DS |
7.5 |
| Mighty Switch Force
Nintendo DS |
8.0 |
| Dance Central 2
Xbox 360 |
8.0 |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3
Multi-platform |
8.5 |
| Skyrim’s Lack of Consequences
Bobby Hunter |
| Preview: SD Gundam Capsule Fighter
Francisco H. Salanga III |
| VERY Quick Tips for Dark Souls owners
Chris Carter |
| Project Zomboid: a survivalist’s dream
Francisco H. Salanga III |
| The current state of Madden Ultimate Team
Kevin Miller |
With Bioshock finally landing in Japan this month 2kgames have powered up the advertising machine to try and make it popular with the fickle Japanese market, check out the kinda kooky trailer below.
A new video for the upcoming Cinematic Action game Ninja Blade by ‘From Software’ just hit the internet today courtesy of the Japanese Xbox Live market place, it’s looking pretty solid although it seems to be heavily reliant on quick time events, but I guess that is to be expected in a ‘Cinematic action’ game, check the trailer after the jump.
A brief stint with Fallout 3 gives the impression that it’s merely The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, albeit with guns and science fiction instead of high fantasy. The game runs on the same engine as the 2006 RPG sensation meaning that on a technical level, Oblivion’s strengths and weaknesses also ring true for this game. However, once you look past the graphical and technical issues, Fallout’s real strength appears in droves. Fallout 3 offers a world we’ve never seen before, characters we’ve ever interacted with and an experience completely and utterly its own.
I was surfing the Playstation Network when I discovered a little treat, there is a demo up for a game I am particularly looking forward to next year. Lord of the Rings: Conquest is an action game made by Pandemic Studios (the guys behind the Star Wars Battlefront games). If you haven’t ever played one of those games, they take a different approach to licensed games by having you play the everyday foot soldiers in the big epic battles instead of the heroes we all know and love.
Today’s guide is for ‘The Godfather’, included within is a complete walkthrough, FAQ and how to unlock the achievements. This guide is provided by DGx esgeeone.
For a gamer, regardless of what consoles you do or do not own, 2008 has been good to you. Companies have been wising up and releasing more multiplatform games, allowing more and more gamers to enjoy their products, however there is still a good amount of exclusive games to contend with, and Gamerlimit.com is taking a look them. We’ve assembled a list of exclusives released in 2008 for both of the major consoles.
A lot of things in Unreal Tournament 3 take a lot of practice to get right, however there are a few general tips and strategies that can make you a much stronger player, today’s guide is provided by Unreal Warfare.
Are you ready to Brawl? Nintendo’s biggest fighting game is back, and its packing one hell of a punch.
Well it’s finally Christmas day and we at Gamer Limit hope everyone is having a Merry Christmas, no doubt a lot of you are opening up games but many of you are sadly stuck in family events and are unable to play them, so if you have access to the site here is the top 5 gaming related presents you don’t want for Christmas.
“What comes up must come down”. It is a phrase which is thrown around a lot these days, and for most of the time, it is definitely true. There is however, no such finer example than the well known Need For Speed franchise. From street racing to police pursuits and even dabbling in off-road racing, the series has progressed and changed its direction and theme over its almost decade and a half history, spanning 16 titles to date. What began as a simple racer trying to offer gamers a realistic driving experience in The Need For Speed, the franchise has been hailed as one of the greatest racing series to date, but unfortunately, has also been recently referred to as one of the worst.
FROM SOFTWORKS’s Chromehounds was the first of the Xbox 360′s few mech/action games. The mechs, or HOUNDS if you want to get technical, are massive, lumbering machines that decimate anything in their path with a huge array of weaponry.
Off of the battlefield you’ll be in the garage, this is probably where you’ll spend most of your time. In the garage you’ll be switching weapons or strengthening your defenses. If you don’t like how your mech functions simply delete it and start from the ground up; unlike most mech games where you can only choose your legs, body, arms, head, and weapons, in Chromehounds you are no longer held to those restrictions since your mech doesn’t need to resemble a human at all. I’ll cover all of that in a minute, but first let’s start with single player.
