Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 Reviews
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Oct 01, 2011 08:06:04
The Sims 3: Outdoor Living Stuff Reviews
The Sims 3: Outdoor Living Stuff is a collection of outdoor entertaining related items for use by your Sims in The Sims 3 and the various The Sims 3 expansion packs. Outdoor Living is the fourth stuff pack released for The Sims 3 and contains a wealth of items rooted in two new styles: "Garden Terrace" and "Sunset on the Veranda." Items cover a wide gamut ranging from outdoor furniture, fire pits, cooking equipment, hot tubs and even new attire.
For the first time ever, your Sims can get the best in outdoor luxury for their homes in The Sims 3 Outdoor Living. This all-new stuff pack contains two new styles: "Garden Terrace," featuring elegant wrought-iron pieces and "Sunset on the Veranda," which embraces the warmth of outdoors. Whether your Sims are decorating the perfect patio, setting the mood with a cool new hot tub, or firing up a state-of-the-art grill for the ultimate BBQ, The Sims 3 Outdoor Living provides just boost they will need to get the party started.
Stuff packs are add-on content for The Sims games that are designed to provide additional items for use in the base game. Stuff packs require the base game and/or expansion packs for the base game, in this case The Sims 3, for use.
For computers using built-in graphics chipsets under Windows, the game requires at least:
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Sep 11, 2011 09:05:05
Fishdom 5 - Game Pack Reviews
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Sep 10, 2011 04:39:08
Game Boy Advance SP - Flame Reviews
At first look, you might think the SP is a sleek travel alarm clock. When closed, it's just as tall and deep as the original GBA, but only half as wide. Due to its clamshell design, the screen is always protected from everyday scratches. A small button in the center of the console turns on the backlighting element for use in low-light situations, like in a moving car.
The SP comes with a well-designed power adapter that recharges a built-in battery; its prongs fold in for easier storage. Our informal tests found that it takes about four hours to fully charge (you can even play it while it's plugged in and charging), and the battery lasts about 11 hours with the backlighting constantly on--your results may vary. Using the backlighting less often will conserve battery power.
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| With separately sold cables, you can connect the Game Boy Advance SP to other GBAs for multiplayer gaming (above) or to the Nintendo GameCube (below) to access secret levels, exchange data, or use other special features that vary from game to game. |
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But size, power, and affordability do not come without trade offs. There's no headphone jack here, though Nintendo promises an adapter. The system isn't very loud at its highest volume, and the sound can be turned down to socially acceptable levels. The L and R shoulder buttons are a fraction of the size they were on the GBA, and thus are harder to hit. Also, the reduced size of the SP is slightly less comfortable for adult hands than the GBA, but perhaps more comfortable for smaller hands. The cartridge port placement on the lower part of the console is fine for GBA games, since they are flush with the console body, but older Game Boy Color carts will stick out in a way that takes some getting used to.
Open it up and the hinge will seek out a preferred, pre-set angle (about 150 degrees), though you can open it a bit wider or narrower for your own comfort. The hinge stands up well to lateral pressure, and over all, the SP seems just as rugged as its predecessor--which has proven to be very rugged, indeed. --Porter B. Hall
Unit Specifications
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Sep 07, 2011 20:41:05
EA Sports Active 2 Reviews
Revolutionize your workout regimen with EA Sports Active, the ultimate interactive fitness program that's designed for you. Get fit with a holistic approach to fitness that combines nutrition and lifestyle factors, with a variety of activities, all from the convenience of your living room. From customized routines that target upper body, lower body and cardio to a guided 30-day challenge that tests muscle endurance, coordination and agility, stay in shape with fitness made fun and easy.
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Sep 06, 2011 07:08:09
LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4 Reviews
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Sep 04, 2011 16:59:05
Fatal Frame Reviews
The game tells the tale of a young girl searching for her missing brother in a cursed mansion--all fairly straightforward stuff. Fans of the genre will feel right at home as the backstory is quickly filled out, allowing the process of ghost hunting to begin--and unlike the comic lunacy of the GameCube’s Luigi’s Mansion, the spooks and specters here are of a very adult nature. Screaming and moaning accompany the arrival of the ghosts, and they don’t shut up until they’re "killed"--an act that requires a camera. Fatal Frame eschews pistols and shotguns in favor of a celluloid-death approach, which makes sense given the fact that the opposition are well beyond the living to begin with. In camera mode, the heroine’s faithful Box Brownie pops up in a first-person style and it’s necessary to keep the ghoul within the focusing reticule in order to drain maximum power from it. It sounds a little lame, but in practice it works well and is an effective way of explaining just how to "shoot" ghosts.
The plot development is nicely done, and there are a host of puzzles to solve that are well balanced and never get too tough, but it’s the graphics and sound work that really make Fatal Frame special. Cutscenes are rendered in a variety of styles designed to increase the tension, and the sparse soundtrack works wonders when it kicks in. While it’s not the strongest title in the PS2’s gaming arsenal, it’ll certainly keep survival horror fans busy until the next installment of Silent Hill rolls around--remember, though, it’s best played with the sound up loud, in the dark, on your own... --Chris Russell
Description:
Based on a true story, Fatal Frame recounts Miku's investigation for her brother Mafuyu, who has been missing for two weeks. Her latest clue leads her to the abandoned Himuro mansion, a place that local townsfolk fear. Gifted with a supernatural sixth sense, you'll guide Miku as she explores the areas in the mansion where Mafuyu was last seen investigating the disappearance of three other people. Armed with only a camera, you must discover the connection between mysterious disappearances, restless spirits, and ritual sacrifices.
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Sep 03, 2011 16:32:05
