Posts Tagged ‘playstation’
January 7th, 2010
Angry Hot Chick Destroys Boyfriends PS3 Playstation 3 !!! xbox 360 nintendo wii blooper comedy violent crazy attack ufo girlfriend relationship fight girl abuse act cmon son games free scary video real fake break hammer tools 3 am codes cheat gamer gaming asian sexy werid new mad
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October 6th, 2009
Top 5 First-Person Shooters For ps3
Of all the gaming genres out there, that of first-person shooters is probably the most popular. Every time a shooter comes out on the Wii, PS3, Xbox 360, or PC, we expect more and more in terms of graphics and immersiveness. It’s true that we expect nothing less than to be blown away.
Here are five shooters on the PS3 that blew gamers away.
#5: Far Cry 2
Far Cry 2 is the long-awaited sequel to (you guessed it) Far Cry. It’s been many years since the original, and it’s latest venture has done much to improve on the franchise, with a lengthy single-player campaign and outstanding multiplayer. The gameplay revolves around creeping through jungle environments and catching your foes by surprise. In terms of graphics, the series has never looked better, and PS3 owners would do well to check the game out.
#4: Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
While the first three Call of Duty games were strictly WWII shooters, 4 took an interesting turn with modern warfare. Though the campaign is somewhat short, there’s plenty of reasons to come back for solid online multiplayer. But one of the most noteworthy aspects of the game is the Call of Duty 4 Engine. In the game’s detailed maps, it’s possible to shoot a small, empty can lying on the ground and watch it bounce and roll. Also, shoot a car in the right spot and it will explode; and the explosions happen to look absolutely life-like.
#3: The Orange Box
The Orange Box is perhaps the best purchasing deal in gaming history. The package includes Half-Life 2, Half-Life 2 expansion episodes 1 and 2, online multiplayer mod Team Fortress 2, and a game made from the Half-Life 2 engine called Portal. If you hadn’t noticed, that’s five games in one $30 package. You think this got people’s attention?
As is usual for the series, Half-Life 2 follows scientist Gordan Freeman trying to survive after an outbreak of deadly creatures; the results of science experiments gone very wrong. The entire game takes place from a first-person perspective, as Gordan Freeman attempts to right things and get out alive.
Team Fortress 2 is, like I said, basically a multiplayer mod, with different character classes and abilities. Unlike in the original Team Fortress game, the sequel’s graphics are cartoony and cel-shade like, which is fine by me.
The last game the package features is Portal, but it’s certainly not the least. The game revolves around a portal gun, that you use to teleport objects and yourself between certain areas. You don’t have to be a fan of puzzle games to enjoy this, even if it technically is one. It has to be seen to be believed.
#2: Bioshock
Bioshock has you traversing a deep, dark underworld. The game has been heralded for it’s unique storyline, and even called the best “videogame as art” argument yet, but I would hate to spoil the details. Instead, I’ll assure you that the action is satisfying, the exploration deep, and the puzzles worth mentioning. Oh, and the PS3 verson has exclusive content and a new difficulty setting. Now, go play it!
#1: Resistance 2
Resistance is a PS3 exclusive franchise, whose games are developed by none other than Insomniac. The first game’s storyline invloved an alternate timeline where instead of WWII taking place, an alien species invaded earth.
Now, chaos reigns once again. Resistance 2 features two complete campaigns and local multiplayer co-op support. The online multiplayer is better than ever, thanks to better graphics and smoother gameplay.
Restistance 2 is currently the best first-person shooter experience on the PS3. But with shooters as popular as they are now, don’t be surprised if that doesn’t change soon enough.
I'm eager to hear your comments...
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September 29th, 2009
Prince of Persia: Top PS3 Game Gift This December
Of all the PS3 games being released this December, the most widely accessible and and overall fun one is Prince of Persia. Prince of Persia is something of a multiplatform sequel to the Prince of Persia: Sands of Time trilogy. Unlike in Sands of Time, Prince of Persia features no Time manipulation. Instead, you are accompanied by a magical princess named Elika, who’s abilities can be utilized to cross wide platforming gaps and launch specific combos in battle.
Bits and pieces of the story are revealed over time, but the basic idea is that Elika’s father has unleashed the imprisoned entity Ahriman, and Elika and Prince are together attempting to recapture him by banishing the darkness that engulfs the land, and spread light.
If anything, one might say that Prince of Persia’s ultimate flaw is it’s ease of play. Though the game is played in a large, open world, with a press of a button you can have Elika release a beam of light that guides you from area to area until you have reached your destination. If you are killed or fall from a great height, Elika saves you by snatching you up and taking you to your last checkpoint. This means no Game Over screens: what used to be a universal aspect of every game, basically since the Atari 2600; and even before.
But while you while you won’t get challenging boss fights, the platforming itself is amazing. Prince’s abilities allow him to run across walls and jump enormous gaps, slide down cliff faces and stab his sword into small crags so as to suspend himself for a moment before literally launching himself across the wall to the next area. These unique mechanics, though greatly similar to what we’ve seen in past Prince of Persia titles, have been polished to near perfection. the speed and smoothness of the Prince’s movements have been increased, resulting in seamless animation between actions, and as a result seamless platforming gameplay.
These sections of gameplay become more varied when you begin to unlock and use Elika’s hidden powers, which allow you to, in some areas, transform into a creature-like Prince that can scale quickly walls on all fours; and even sometimes initiate an on-rails flight sequence where Prince must dodge obstacles to reach his destination.
Prince of Persia’s cel-shaded art style has been somewhat controversial to those yearning for a more realistic installment. However, whatever they may say, this game looks absolutely gorgeous, in a fantastical, cartoony way. This they could never have done with realistic graphics.
For hardcore fans of the series, Prince of Persia may seem a little on the easy side. Nevertheless, it’s magical journey that is without a doubt worth taking, no matter who you are.
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September 27th, 2009
I have tried to link an ethernet cable from the laptop while on the internet to the PS3, but the PS3 would respond with " unable to establish a network connection". My wireless internet is connected to my computer in a USB port on the side of my laptop. I am trying to make it possible to use Playstation online.
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September 22nd, 2009
Playstation Home: So…Is It Worth It?
This December 11th Playstation Home was officially released. At first it was very difficult for people to log in to the game, as multitudes of gamers wanting to try it out apparently got there first. Now that things have died down, testers have been wondering whether Playstation Home is really worth the millions of dollars Sony invested in it, not to mention the 3GB of space on gamers’ harddrives.
It’s true that Playstation Home has many unique and entertaining features. For example, when you first start up the game, you are asked to create your avatar. It’s quite possible to completely recreate your virtual self. There are customization options for thickness and length of hair, the size of your nose, freckles, facial wrinkles, and eyebrows are all customizable, and that’s before you even get to the clothing options.
Once you finally begin you can go back and edit your character at any time, but you’ll probably want to take a look around. The game’s graphics are, as you would expect from a PS3 game, very polished. Your view of the harbour is gorgeously detailed, as are the avatars and every other location in the game. Currently, there are four public areas: Home Square, the “shopping centre”, a bowling alley, and cinema.
The Home Square is the main interacting ground. It’s a large public square where people meet up before engaging in other activities, basically. The cinema is where you can watch trailers and other content. The Bowling Alley is, well, for bowling. The Bowling Alley is an interesting way to showcase the immersive interaction that Home will see in the future.
These touches may seem complementary; and in a way they are. But perhaps the only reason such aspects as the Bowling Alley are so immersive is because when you walk into the building you can see every player in each lane, either the one’s bowling or the one’s sitting and talking. But the only way this can be made possible is through certain strictures; namely that if the alley is full you must wait in line to play.
Why must people wait physically in a virtual line, when they can always go to a real bowling alley and hang out with people there? Doesn’t that defeat the purpose? And why should we watch a video of ourselves watching a video in a cinema, when we can watch videos outside of Playstation Home fullscreen?
Home was an interesting idea, but in it’s current form it can be frustrating and often pointless. Let’s hope future updates will change that.
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