| Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon
Xbox 360 |
9.0 |
| Lego City Undercover: The Chase Begins
3DS |
5.0 |
| Monaco: What's Yours Is Mine
PC |
8.0 |
| Pandora's Tower
Wii |
8.5 |
| Dead Island Riptide
Xbox 360 |
6.0 |
| Star Wars: The Old Republic MMORPG IMO
Francisco H. Salanga III |
| Impressions: The Wii U Experience
Chris Carter |
| RaiderZ closed beta key giveaway
Francisco H. Salanga III |
| Early Impressions: The Secret World
Chris Carter |
| Diablo III and the Lords of Apathy
Bobby Hunter |
Out of this generation of consoles we constantly give praise to the Xbox. It has the best online service, the best line up of games, the best interface. For the most part I agreed with this statement up just until I was given the task of setting up a brand new Premium Xbox 360 console along with a Gold Xbox Live membership. It was after finishing this task the only thought running through my head was “Damn You Microsoft.”
Surprisingly many gamers either aren’t aware of RSS or don’t understand the value of RSS. In order to rectify this problem I decided to create a post that not only explains RSS but demonstrates its power. I feel that once gamers recognize its power they’ll be subscribing to all their favorite gaming sites.
As you, our loyal readers, have undoubtedly notice, Gamer Limit has been pumping out features like petrol. Well, today I am honored to announce that were adding yet another to the mix. Of course, it’s quite blatantly revealed in the title just what this editorial is about, what if Bioshock had a multiplayer component…
As my days of vacation dwindle to nothingness, my gaming time simultaneously dwindles. Woe is me. This week we catch up with myself and four other writers to see what they are playing.
So February can’t get here fast enough, and as soon as it gets here it needs to end. Why? So I can get my hands on my eagerly anticipated copy. From the beta to media footage, everything about this game looks amazing. Boasting some of the most amazing graphics and utilizing an interesting online mode of compilation matches, this will surely be in your PS3′s disc drive for months to come.
So for years upon years, I have loved gaming. I enjoy nearly every genre, although I do claim shooters as my favorite. There’s something about shooters that have always claimed my attention. With shooters, the graphics may change and a few quirks may be thrown in but for the most part the games are the same.
You can continuously carry over your skills from shooter to shooter and feel right at home. That’s not the same with other genres. Action games can be drastically different. RPG’s all differ, at least to me. I guess the closest genre to shooters in the carrying over of skills is the new hype around music games. But for me, role playing games have always been my kryptonite.
The last major holiday of the season has come and gone and left us with a tornado of new releases from quarter 4. With the girlfriend spending the vast majority of her time with her family, I’m finding decent time to play games. How about you guys?
The gaming industry has grown by leaps and bounds every generation, and this generation is no different. Atari brought home gaming in to the mainstream and with every generation more people have indulged in the industry. Every generation as is defining characteristics. This generation could easily be the generation of fanboys, or it could be the generation of hardcore. Gaming has been divided in to casual and hardcore. Wii, since its launch, has been considered for the causal gaming. The Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 are more rounded for the “Hardcore” crowd while not alienating casual gamers.
Break out the champagne and Velveeta, freaks and geeks, because the home console market is about to get a little more crowded.
