Despite not being a fan of the FPS genre as a rule, Deimosion loves the first Half-Life. This week, he looks the two PC expansions to Half-Life 1, with mixed reception. While one is amazing, the other is not as good, and Deimosion explains why this is.
The day of Amalur’s reckoning arrives, pirates prefer DRM in their Witcher, and Konami bares its dirty linen in this week’s revealing news facsimiles.
Ethos remembers hiding away at work to watch live streams of E3 press conferences in the past, so why does this year bring no excitement for him? Witness his horrifying stream of consciousness that eventually finds its own conclusion.
When Kingdoms of Amalur developers 38 Studios and Big Huge Games close their doors due to financial mismanagement, recently unemployed developers-at-large Nate ‘Bup’ Liles and Chris Privitere arrive unbidden on the doorstep of Lusipurr.com. Hijinx ensue.
SiliconNooB tries his hand at creating a means by which to hire men to do the books, but his efforts meet with less than wholehearted approval from the black-caped man.
Daniel ‘Deimosion’ Flink does not often look forward to games, but this week, he discusses four games he is looking forward to with varying levels of interest. Join Deimosion as he looks forward to what will hopefully be four excellent gaming titles.
Another Dragon Age game tanks, European Max Payne 3 sales beat out Diablo III, and Aliens: Colonial Marines and DmC get delayed until 2013 in this week’s flaccid Electronic Bionews!
Through the eyes of the Zelda series, Ethos theorizes that there is a fine line between a location that makes players excited or annoyed to revisit. And is that feeling connected to how big and alive a game world feels? Read on!
Chris Privitere makes a guest appearance to remind everyone that EA Origin is fine now, resident Pokexpert Deimosion has an armful of Black/White 2 news, and SiliconNooB is driven to distraction when a watercooler lacks sufficient architectural beauty.
Lusipurr learns that when life gives you a giant communist crab, make crab legs! Or, better yet, hire a bunch of accountants to find out new ways to pay for research into giant communist crustacean research opportunities.