Gaming Nexus writes: "The first Destroy All Humans was memorable because it was one of the first games to use physics in a game effectively. Combined with the innovative plot and somewhat witty dialog led to a game that was fairly enjoyable. We're now up to the third game in the series and the franchise is starting to wear thin as it hasn't innovated much since the first game. Path of the Furon repeats the formula without adding any depth. This is a shame as I really wanted to like Destroy All Humans: Path of the Furon. I had a fairly strong impression of the game from the time I spent with it at the THQ spring event last year but like a movie where the trailer has all the good parts, Path of the Furon doesn't deliver a full experience."
Before games had a heavy emphasis on graphical capability they were all about fun and random craziness that would keep players coming back for more usually with a selection of unusual weapons
This week's "What They've Been Playing" features discussion of X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Shellshock 2: Blood Trails, Terminator Salvation, Destroy All Humans! Path of the Furon, TMNT: Turtles in Time Re-Shelled, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, Shatter and much more. They follow that up with some gaming news including the new Left 4 Dead DLC, the Starcraft II delay, the announcement of a Wii-port of COD4, and plenty more.
Gamebosh: "Since the whole 'Big Willy' fast-food incident last time around, alien clone Cryptosporidium has crashed his ship in Vegas and been cloned once again by his master, Pox. We meet Crypto a few years later to find he's running the Space Dust casino. Bored of their current existence, Pox demands Crypto start harvesting human DNA again whilst bringing more money to the casino by wiping out the mob."
