We look back on your favourite video games of the past year…
We look back on your favourite video games of the past year…
Naughty Dog, creators of the Crash Bandicoot, Jak and Uncharted franchises revealed it’s latest PS3 exclusive titled ‘The Last of Us’.
We here at Fuse are having a serious problem. A real, genuine problem which is only being exacerbated as Christmas creeps ever closer. There just aren’t enough hours in the day.
Super Mario 3D Land builds on an already fantastic gaming template to create an exciting new adventure featuring some of the greatest moments from the franchise’s history and tonnes of unique content which completely refreshes one of the most innovative and original series in gaming.
Out of all of the Final Fantasy games the one that dedicated fans reminisce about the most is 1997’s Final Fantasy VII (FFVII). With its hooking storyline, mysterious characters and enchanting theme music it is in a league of its own.
Since its humble origins back in 2003, Call of Duty (COD) has grown exponentially, becoming the biggest grossing gaming franchise of all time. Representing the final story arc for developer Infinity Ward’s Modern Warfare branch, this isn’t a revolution in gaming but presents a natural evolution for the series.
The Grand Theft Auto (GTA) series of games has long been the industry standard of, well, GTA-like games; free-roaming gangster shooters with racing, flying and everything in between. We here at Fuse think it’s about time to stop off at (potentially) the greatest GTA game of the series, San Andreas.
This time two years ago, Naughty Dog delivered its sequel to the 2007 Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune with Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, a perfectly polished game of excellent visuals, gameplay and overall cinematic experience pieced together to create an instant classic that won countless game of the year awards, achieved record sales and critical acclaim. November sees the release of their third outing with loveable adventurer Nathan Drake in Uncharted 3: Drake’s Deception.
If you want to leave university with a degree, do not buy Skyrim. If you have a job you want to keep, do not buy Skyrim. If you have any relationships you hold dear, do not buy Skyrim, because this game – much like the dragons, bandits, or any of the many other monsters and baddies contained within it – wants your life. And given the slightest of chances, it will take it and never give it back.
With many gamers already up in arms over the spiralling costs of games, developers are adding hidden costs with the increasing popularity of downloadable content.