Erin Soares
It’s pretty funny, and that alone can make it worth a playthrough.
The story is actually pretty good, but being the first episode of the series I found it should have set up the rest of the series better than it did.
Unfortunately, while Monochroma looks great, it doesn't play half as great.
As a PC port with great 2D art style graphics and a unique storyline full of dark moments, Dead Synchronicity has a lot of potential to be a great game on the PS4.
Even though the zombies adventure is sure to be fun for those who are hardcore fans, it is definitely not an experience that newbies or those on the fence will enjoy too much.
Sounding great in practice, the game is a lot more about throwing rocks at infantry than it is about blowing them up, which is exponentially less exciting.
Unfortunately the slow movement adjustment and short gameplay that were a problem in the first episode are still present four episodes later.
While Absolution is by no means a disaster it just feels lacking in comparison to the rest of the content we've been given for Infinite Warfare so far. Although Absolution does add new content, and the Attack of the Radioactive Thing! is both complicated and fun, the multiplayer maps just don't fit very well within the constructs of Infinite Warfare.
_________________________ “Cars 3 nails the graphics, and has loads of content to play through, however the voice-overs just aren't on par to the movie and there is no real storyline, which is definitely disappointing.
When the puzzles and chase sequences are pulled off smoothly, they feel incredibly rewarding.
Overall, the music definitely increased the enjoyability of Zotrix.
Unfortunately even though there are some great moments within this third episode, it comes across a bit more lackluster than the previous installments.
The problem however is that the two parts of the game, the open building, and the linear story, just don't seem to mesh very well.
The soundtrack goes well with the pace of the game, and the upbeat electronic vibe is present the whole way through.
Overall, while it may not have a never-ending amount of levels, like Candy Crush or Frozen: Free Fall, it still has a lot of content to offer.
Although Tacoma is short, it does a fantastic job telling the stories of the different characters throughout the game, using the non-sequential AR memory recordings to build emotional ties to each.
2D pixelated graphics and retro gameplay, paired with the simple controls and great AI design outshine the areas of the game that fall short.
There are many different ways to kill the knights, including impaling them on spikes, electrocuting them, running them into saw blades, shooting them out of canons, and freezing them to death.
Overall, Baja: Edge of Control is a remaster that has held up over the years though it is kind of baffling as to why we're getting a new version in the first place.
This first episode sets the stage in an entertaining and action-packed way, leaving just enough room amongst it all for the sarcastic group of characters many of us have come to know and love.