A ton of video games come out on a yearly basis, and a good amount of them are lucky to succeed. And then there are those that aren't so fortunate.
The mind behind Prince of Persia shares his family’s life story as well as his own as a videogame developer in an emotional and very personal book.
With the release of The Lost Crown this week, let's take a look at every Prince of Persia game released since the series debuted.
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell has been out of action for a decade, so it's time to look back at 2013's Splinter Cell: Blacklist.
Sam Fisher is evidently the most skilled stealth operative because no-one has seen him in his own game for years
why make an inspired game that takes effort when you can half ass it with multiplayer gaas games and filler filled assassins creed games?
That question up there is the reason you don't see splinter cell games
The entire mark and execute system belonged in another game.
It’s cool, but the polar opposite to how Sam Fisher initially handled.
The original trilogy made shooting very, very difficult, yet a viable option, which ultimately motivates stealth.
The mark/execute system makes shooting stupid easy, to the point of why would you even bother trying stealth as an alternative?
Because Ghost is the method fans of the series actually prefer? IMark and execute is never forced upon the player you liiterally never have to bother using it even once throughout Blacklist.
The sad part is that I actually really enjoyed the last game, Blacklist. It may have lacked the iconic voice but the gameplay was excellent, and blended stealth, action and a mix really great compared to most games, where none of the three options felt like the wrong way to play. I really hope they either produce a remake of the original game or a proper sequel.
Mad Max, Prince of Persia and a few others, definitely! Battleborn, Brink & Deadpool? Not so much...
Metroid Prime Federation Force. Good game, completely the wrong time.
While I understand the fandom behind anything Metal Gear in the gaming community I think the "swan song" was one one of the most repetitive games I've played this generation and found Mad Max for all it's shortcomings to be a more fun experience.
Tatsunoku vs Capcom and No More Hereos 2. Xenoblade Chronicles X. About any good SEGA game last decade because SEGA is literally the worst at picking dates.