20°
7.7

IGN: Line Rider 2 DS Review

Line Rider's core concept is great, and this sequel does pretty much what it sets out to do: monetize the free online toy with added gameplay, visuals, and music. The story mode puzzles are inventive and provide a real sense of satisfaction when you finally get everything right. Creative types will be able to do a lot with the editor, and all users can extend the life of the game by sharing new content locally and online. It's just too bad the interface couldn't have been made more user-friendly. Struggling to edit your lines will try your patience. But the unique gameplay and downloadable content might make it worth it.

Presentation - 6.0
Graphics - 7.0
Sound - 8.5
Gameplay - 8.0
Lasting Appeal - 9.0
Overall -

100°

Goodplay.org Operation Gratitude Bundle Round-up

Daav from NoobFeed.com spends his days gaming away the casual titles, just so you may know what the 5 free titles of Goodplay.org's current charity are all about. The pay-what-you-want promotion called Operation gratitude has everything from driving, shooting, puzzles, poker and even sledding. Find out which are the best for your buck.

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noobfeed.com
90°

Free Games In Goodplay Pay-What-You-Want Bundle [Charity]

NoobFeed.com has good news for fans of free games and charity alike. Are you for supporting our troops? Great, then support this pay-what-you-want bundle. Are you less keen on the military? Donate anyway and help keep your fellow man alive and well. Just give from the heart.

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noobfeed.com
40°

Video Game Bytes: Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories and Line Rider 2: Unbound

Washington Times writes:

"Here's an abbreviated look at some multimedia titles for the entire family.

Kingdom Hearts Re: Chain of Memories (for PlayStation 2, Square Enix, $29.99) - So why would I bother with a new game for Sony's last-generation console that essentially is a 3-D remake of a 2004 Game Boy Advance title? Because a great story bundled with complex game mechanics and hours of action wins a player's devotion every time."

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washingtontimes.com