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Released in 1996 for SNK’s Neo Geo arcade hardware, Metal Slug quickly became one of the quintessential run ‘n gun experiences that the rest of the genre suddenly found itself compared to. For those already in the know, Metal Slug is a stone-cold arcade classic requiring no introduction but for the uninformed, here’s the deal.
#Urban reign ps2 artwork series
If you’ve lived behind a tower of modern games or are a younger gamer then you may not be familiar with SNK’s Metal Slug series and that is truly a shame because you might be missing out on something special. Release Date: 2007 (Europe) | Developer: SNK Playmore/Terminal Reality | Publisher: Ignition (Europe) I considered it to be underrated a hidden gem if you will.īut how does the 2020 edition of me feel about Beat Down? Continue reading “Beat Down: Fists of Vengeance ” → When I originally played this, I loved it. First up, Beat Down: Fists of Vengeance, a 2005 beat ’em up from Capcom. Rather than simply get shot however, I’ve decided to play some of these games again to see whether or not they actually hold up in the harsh light of 2020. I’ve long considered this shelf to be slimmed down to the bare essentials but when “essentials” is still around fifty titles, there remains space for improvement. Tying in with this philosophy, I recently decided to turn a critical eye towards my PS2 collection.
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You have to be realistic sometimes and simply let go. After all, there isn’t the time to keep up with new releases let alone return to everything I’ve already experienced. I used to keep everything but, over time, I’ve managed to wrestle the inner hoarder into partial submission. Continue reading “Death by Degrees ” →Įvery so often I will actively purge my videogame collection of all the games I know I’ll never play again, or those that I haven’t touched for years. There are loads of things about Death by Degrees that piss me off and were rightly criticised in period, but I feel that the good outweighs the crappy to enough of a degree (get it?) that I feel motivated to defend Namco’s Tekken spin-off. I disagreed with these scores vehemently back in the day and, after revisiting the game in 2020, I can honestly say that I still enjoy this game. Unfortunately, Nina’s solo adventure received poor to (at best) lukewarm review scores on release, and I even recall seeing Death by Degrees in a countdown of worst games for the PS2. And why not? Nina Williams was/is one of Tekken‘s most popular mainstays, and there was no reason why an action-based spin-off shouldn’t work when the Tekken team had previously ventured outside of the standard 1-v-1 fighting with the Tekken Force modes. THE LEGEND OF TEKKEN’S FIRST LADY BEGINS HERE, the back of Death by Degrees‘ box proudly claims. Year: 2005 // Developer: Namco // Publisher: Namco // Also On: N/A