Gaming headlines from an ALTERNATE DIMENSION!
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Ok I get it now, I was refering to Gears of War. I obviously know that God of War came first and should legitimately be described as GoW. Either way both titles won't be intellectual, so it works both ways.Indigo_Dingo said:
Mhhm maybe we just have a different understanding of what an intellectual game is. It will definetly contain more challenging subject matter than Gears of War. I like the greek mythology background and the story will probably be competent, but I already know it won't matter (or atleast won't be in the foreground) as I will button mash and do sexy combos till I jizz in my pants. The game will be awesomeIndigo_Dingo said:
Activision releases "Guitar Hero: Frank Zappa". Gamers proclaim "Montana" and "Packard Goose" are "hard as all fuck"
Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo announce a single console next generation cycle. It will be easy to program, have a good online system, and bring all 3 companies exclusive titles to one system.
12 year old everywhere learn to settle disputes in a calm, collected manner, and nicely let everyone else have the sniper rifle, or the energy sword.
Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo announce a single console next generation cycle. It will be easy to program, have a good online system, and bring all 3 companies exclusive titles to one system.
12 year old everywhere learn to settle disputes in a calm, collected manner, and nicely let everyone else have the sniper rifle, or the energy sword.
Gears of War III lauded for storyline, emotional impact
The third and decidedly final game in the "Gears of War" saga was met with rave reviews by gamers and art aficionadoes alike. Epic Games, in a continuation of its "gameplay and story over graphics" ideology, brings to a complete closure the touching tale of Marcus Fenix- a grizzled war veteran whose gruff exterior hides a heart of gold- and Dominic "Dom" Santiago, his longtime friend whose search for his missing wife carries him through one bleak cityscape after another. Critics have praised the game widely, including the phrase "the most important interactive experience this year" uttered by Roger Ebert. The greatest praise, however, came from the players themselves.
"Honestly, when Dom finally found Maria, those poorly-rendered tears streaming from his eyes felt so real," said Geoff Ralsche, 13-year-old Gears fan and Shakespeare reader. "And then Marcus just sort of leaned on his gun and gave this little speech about the importance of love on the battlefield. I never knew twenty-six words spoken in such a gruff voice could hold so much meaning."
Jack Thompson, noted gaming advocate, pointed out the game's use of parables and references to real history to show war's brutal side. "This game hardly glorifies violence," he said. "It shows the ugliness of war, the toll it takes on the souls of the characters the game portrays. It does for combat what Grand Theft Auto did for crime and hard life on the streets."
Read the rest of the article at[...]
The third and decidedly final game in the "Gears of War" saga was met with rave reviews by gamers and art aficionadoes alike. Epic Games, in a continuation of its "gameplay and story over graphics" ideology, brings to a complete closure the touching tale of Marcus Fenix- a grizzled war veteran whose gruff exterior hides a heart of gold- and Dominic "Dom" Santiago, his longtime friend whose search for his missing wife carries him through one bleak cityscape after another. Critics have praised the game widely, including the phrase "the most important interactive experience this year" uttered by Roger Ebert. The greatest praise, however, came from the players themselves.
"Honestly, when Dom finally found Maria, those poorly-rendered tears streaming from his eyes felt so real," said Geoff Ralsche, 13-year-old Gears fan and Shakespeare reader. "And then Marcus just sort of leaned on his gun and gave this little speech about the importance of love on the battlefield. I never knew twenty-six words spoken in such a gruff voice could hold so much meaning."
Jack Thompson, noted gaming advocate, pointed out the game's use of parables and references to real history to show war's brutal side. "This game hardly glorifies violence," he said. "It shows the ugliness of war, the toll it takes on the souls of the characters the game portrays. It does for combat what Grand Theft Auto did for crime and hard life on the streets."
Read the rest of the article at[...]