"When writing a dissertation at university about whether or not video games could be deemed as works of art, focusing on Indie games, (something I try to squeeze into every conversation I have, these days) I jumped online to see if I could find any little nuggets of interest to get me started. Most games were quite bog-standard, nothing special… Until this caught my eye."
Spence from That Gamer Hub
Everyone has got an opinion… MyGaming rounds up some of the best and the worst
They didn't include the machinama review of MWF3. That had more bullcrap than a bullpen:)
They are almost all bizarre these days, as any well funded mainstream game garners 9/10 or greater, and huge obvious shortcomings and flaws are typically played down or ignored out right.
Edge: Last year, somebody made a Flash RPG (of sorts) and put it up on the internet for people to play. Then somebody else played it, hated it, and wrote a furious review of the game. After that, somebody else read the review, loved it, and turned it into an Orff-powered spoken word performance of Shakespearian intensity. Then somebody else heard that, and turned the voice track into an animated Flash movie. Finally, Martin Hollis, the designer behind GoldenEye for the N64 and, more recently, the lovely Bonsai Barber for WiiWare, found that, and put a link to it on Twitter. Oh, yes: then we all watched it and laughed.
Because we are trying to save on the cost of bandwidth, a No Added Sugar 100-word review on the PC flash game, Majesty of Colors. Every character costs, and every action counts in this off-beat but unsatisfactory game.
