Small Arms this wednesday!

Sorry but i’m tired of all the retro arcade titles and I’m glad that Microsoft is releasing “Small Arms” this wednesday on xbox live arcade.

Here is the games official details

 * 12 characters, each with their own weapon
* 8 unique levels
* 12 Achievements, including the innovative “Six Degrees of Small Arms” viral achievement
* Up to 4-player multiplayer offline and on Xbox Live
* Local Multiplayer / Xbox Live Swap – allows players to swap out a local friend with a friend over Live without leaving the game!
* Three single player game modes (Story, Challenge, and Shooting Range)
* Colorful 3D graphics with classic side-scrolling run and gun action
* Expect premium downloadable content for this title in the future – providing new game play elements and unique challenges for Small Arms fans

• 800 Microsoft Points

The guys at Gastronaut are a hard working bunch and Good luck to them on the release of their game and GO BUY IT THIS WEDNESDAY!

Almost Don….almost there…………..

More Boob Jiggling in the future(DOA 5 confirmed)

(Sarcasm On)You knew it was going to happen. How else will 13 year old anime fanboys get their kicks?

Tomonobu Itagaki(creator of DOA series) has said that he is already planning for the fifth installment of the “Dead or Alive” series.

He’s thinking of ideas for the game like how can he get his girls into more skin tight outfits and other vital features of this game(Sarcasm Off)

[Via IGN]

Quick Call of Duty 3 impressions

Positives

• Game looks nice
• Same frenzied WW2 combat like rest of COD series
• Online matches are fun(when you get in)

Negatives

• Too many game freezes
• Long waiting times for multiplayer matches
• Glitches in Single player(getting stuck inside a dead body? WTF?)

This week I will post my in depth review of Call of Duty 3 but for now these are just some quick points.

Review-Viva Pinata

 

Viva Pinata is a mix of simulation and Strategy and is shipped as a childrens game but the experience is more deeper than one. Hit the link below for the whole review