This is the first article in a series of articles discussing and reviewing Role Playing Games (RPGs) on the Playstation 3 (PS3). In these articles, the games are discussed from the perspective of a long-time RPG gamer. The reviews and scores for these games are based upon the pricing and RPGs available on the PS3 to make this article more useful to PS3 gamers. This issue covers Final Fantasy XIII, Elder Scrolls IV, and Borderlands specifically.
This is the second article in a series of articles discussing and reviewing Role Playing Games (RPGs) on the Playstation 3 (PS3). In these articles, the games are discussed from the perspective of a long-time RPG gamer. The reviews and scores for these games are based upon the pricing and RPGs available on the PS3 to make this article more useful to PS3 gamers. This issue reviews Marvel Ultimate Alliance (1 & 2), Sacred 2, and Dragon Age: Origins.
This is the third article in a series of articles discussing and reviewing Role Playing Games (RPGs) on the Playstation 3 (PS3). In these articles, the games are discussed from the perspective of a long-time RPG gamer. The reviews and scores for these games are based upon the pricing and RPGs available on the PS3 to make this article more useful to PS3 gamers. This issue focuses specifically on Fallout 3, Dragon Age: Awakenings, and Nier.
This is the fourth article in a series of articles discussing and reviewing Role Playing Games (RPGs) on the Playstation 3 (PS3). In these articles, the games are discussed from the perspective of a long-time RPG gamer. The reviews and scores for these games are based upon the pricing and RPGs available on the PS3 to make this article more useful to PS3 gamers. This issue focuses specifically on Demon's Souls, Fallout: New Vegas, and White Knight Chronicles.
In the wake of losing the spotlight to a pack of dishonest Rabbids, Ubisoft's limbless courageous person made a dazzling comeback in 2011 with Rayman Origins, recognized to be one of the most fittingly recreations in the arrangement.
Have you ever had the experience where, after reading a novel, or watching a film, you know you have to read it or watch it again, just to go back and visit a place and characters that you cared about and missed? After playing Square-Enix's Final Fantasy X for the PS2, I've continually found myself wanting to go back and visit the characters and stories again, much like I've traditionally found myself feeling about characters in other media such as film and literature. This article explores the ramifications of the evolution of video games to story telling of this caliber. Roger Ebert may not think video games can be art, but we know better.
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