NG writes: "Once again we find ourselves with a game aimed squarely at the young and once again all the same condescending game design traits come out of the bag. We're not really sure at what point developers decide to scale back the actual involvement needed for play in favour of this cut-scene driven shell, but we're pretty sure it goes hand in hand with when they decide to re-use the staple 'Oh no, now you've lost all your powers. Guess you'll have to go and get them back."
Looking to boost your gamerscore? Miles Messenger brings us a list of 10 games which you can easily unlock all the achievements within a few hours of play.
why would i just buy a game to boost a fictional score that does nothing for me?
whats the point of 1k'ing? does it give like a 200 points boost? ive got 2 games suck at 985 with 2 achiev each worth 10 and 5. dont see the point of wasting 100+ hours on em.
TGH Writes:
"Night At The Museum: Battle Of The Smithsonian (NATM2 for short) is based off the movie of the same name and takes a lot of great things from the movie and turns it over to the game. In the end the question has to be asked, is this a game for the hardcore gamer, or just one for the family/casual gamer looking for a fun time."
Before we begin, Night at the Museum 2: Battle of the Smithsonian is primarily designed to be a children's game. Fellow adult online gamers floating around the world, interacting with Bytesize Towers had been universally dismissive of the Ben Stiller-inspired movie-tie game.
Which is a little unfair.
