According to ESRB, this game contains: Blood, Intense Violence, Strong Language
Tag: Vivendi Universal
The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape From Butcher Bay – Review
It's exceedingly rare that a single game can both build on established concepts and integrate its own innovations to create a wholly unique experience while exuding sheer perfection in execution, but Escape from Butcher Bay is just such a game.
Metal Arms: Glitch in the System – Review
The game centers on Glitch, a mustard-yellow droid with a mysterious symbol branded on his helmet. It's the symbol that distinguishes Glitch—not unlike the Master Chief in Halo—as a kind of Chosen One, an über-robot who has a knack for performing heroic deeds.
Metal Arms: Glitch in the System – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Strong Language, Violence
Hunter: The Reckoning—Redeemer – Review
The third Hunter title (and the second released in 2003) is essentially more of the supernaturally-tinged hack-and-slash action fans have come to expect from the series. Developer High Voltage Studios has apparently taken an "if it ain't tragically broke, don't fix it" approach to this title, and so the final results are at least somewhat mixed.
Hunter: The Reckoning—Redeemer – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Blood and Gore, Violence
The Simpsons: Hit & Run – Review
Can one game plagiarize another? How similar can one game be to another before that similarity becomes a legal matter? It's a sticky issue, since plagiarism is a literary term, and video games tend to be very short on obviously protectable material such as character, plot, and dialogue. So just how much of a video game's content is intellectual property?
The Simpsons: Hit & Run – Consumer Guide
According to ESRB, this game contains: Comic Mischief, Mild Language, Violence
Run Like Hell – Second Opinion
Run Like Hell is, as Mike said, a decent though uninspired sci-fi adventure.
Hunter: The Reckoning—Wayward – Review
Wayward is a direct sequel to the first game in the series, which is interesting since PS2 owners never had access to the title. Undaunted, developer High Voltage picks up the story two years after the events in the first game. The evil that our four original hunters appeared to have vanquished in the town of Ashcroft seems to have come back for more.
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