According to ESRB, this game contains: Language, Mild Suggestive Themes, Use of Alcohol, Violence
Tag: Eidos
Chili Con Carnage – Review
Chili Con Carnage – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Drug References, Strong Language and Violence.
Just Cause Review
The successful balance between exciting innovation and comfortable familiarity is a delicate one. It's true that large doses of creativity can sometimes lead an otherwise solid project wildly awry, but on the other hand, there's little value in rehashing ideas and not going far enough. In the case of Just Cause, the developers have innovated with one shining addition, but otherwise let the scales weigh heavily with well-trodden material.
Urban Chaos: Riot Response – Second Opinion
Unlike Dan, I didn’t think that’s turning a riot cop into a hero was that great a leap considering that the world in its current state has so many things for the average American to be afraid of—at least, according to the current administration.
Reservoir Dogs – Review
Reservoir Dogs – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Blood and Gore, Intense Violence, Strong Language
Urban Chaos: Riot Response – Review
There are few more frightening and iconic figures than the riot control police officer. Dressed entirely in black with faces obscured, carrying clubs and grenade launchers, viciously beating people as they lie helpless on the ground. Their worldwide uniformity makes it seem as if there's a single organization out there passionately dedicated to clubbing the world's protestors. This makes Urban Chaos: Riot Response an unbelievably hard sell, as it portrays those very stormtroopers as the game's heroes entirely non-ironically.
Urban Chaos: Riot Response – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Blood and Gore, Strong Language, Intense Violence
Rogue Trooper – Second Opinion
It's entirely true that Rogue Trooper could be classified as a standard third-person military combat game, but it's also a perfect example of where flawless execution and intelligent design make the difference between something that's average, and something that should be recognized as noteworthy.
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