It’s not about bleeding stones, or any stones for that matter…
Reviews by James Pikover (2)
Blur crosses the line between kart and sim racer, but does it remain just as exciting? Read our review to find out! (PS3, Xbox 360, PC)
Return to Rapture, and see what lies in wait for an old Big Daddy and plenty of Junkie Splicers in our Bioshock 2 review. (PS3)
Ready for a brain-melting experience? Shattered Horizon does just that.
Left 4 Dead 2, the greatest cooperative game on Xbox Live? It just may be. (Xbox 360)
Need For Speed: Shift completely changes NFS gameplay. Does this racing sim compete?
Brutal Legend: Is it metal enough for you? (PS3)
A PC port that turned out better than the console original. Read why Mirror’s Edge PC is a must have!
It's the most intelligent game engine ever conceived. Think you can handle it? Read our comprehensive review of one of the top games out this year
Kick out the jams as we look at Guitar Hero: World Tour!
Another Spiderman game, another standard adventure. This time, with an added giant city!
Heading back in time? Take a trip with one of our favorite RTS's this year!
Yes, its over-dramatized sound may startle the neighbors, but with so much packed into one game, missing it would be much, much scarier.
From what started as the game of the year with a short and sweet sequel, the Half-Life franchise is now well known for being the best of the best.
Since the birth of air guitar players, people have dreamed of playing the guitar and doing amazing things on it without the lifetime of practice.
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare is exactly what the Call of Duty franchise needed. An exquisite title with an awe-inducing single player campaign, fast paced and exciting multiplayer.
Spiderman: Friend or Foe is a children's title that will put adults to sleep, either through the tedious battles or juvenile dialogue.
With the premise of being a sleeping evil being, you find a world where evil isn't much of a hassle. You're woken to fix that and bring balance to the world, an almost noble cause.
Colin McRae's DiRT is a fabulous game that just didn't make the cut to stardom because of its lack of capable multiplayer.
Jack, whose name we know only from a name written on a cutscene birthday present, begins the tale plane-wrecked in the ocean, saved only by a very well placed underwater city.