Call of Duty: Modern Warfare was a complete behemoth in the gaming world and in many ways continues to dominate the industry. So, it was with great excitement, and yet a similar amount of apprehension, that I jumped right into the game as soon as I got hold of a copy. Do Infinity Ward meet expectations or fail to live up to the hype? Let’s see…

Choose your game

First of all, before we go anywhere, let’s take a look at the game modes put up for us in Modern Warfare 2. You are given three options on the opening menu, which can be broken down into the following:

• Special Ops: Challenges that feature co-operative gameplay.
• Campaign: Story-based single player campaign.
• Multiplayer: Features online and offline multiplayer game modes.

Special Ops

This is the newest mode in the Modern Warfare universe. Building on the basis of the huge popularity of co-operative gameplay, Infinity Ward decided to implement it into Modern Warfare 2. But rather than just simply taking on a two-player co-op version of the single player campaign, IW built a whole new game mode for it.

Special Ops consists of a series of challenges that get increasingly difficult as you progress through them. Each challenge has a 1-3 star reward system, depending on how well you beat the challenge and meet certain targets you will be awarded with more stars. Players must obtain certain numbers of stars to unlock later challenges.

As mentioned above, this game mode supports co-op play, nay was built for co-op play. Most challenges are quite generic, with the usual holding off waves of enemies. But there also some good little twists in there too, like a night time mission where one player covers another player from the air using the AC-130.

Special Ops mode supports one player, as well as two player local (split-screen) and online gameplay.

Campaign

I can’t really go into too much detail story-wise without revealing spoilers, so ‘ll make do with a quick introduction. Modern Warfare 2′s single player campaign will take you through a range of surroundings, from the desert landscape of Afghanistan to snow-capped mountain ranges. Each one feels perfectly suited, the snow crunches and leaves foot prints, while wasteland maps will have a constant sandstorm blowing around you.

As per the other Call of Duty games, Modern Warfare 2 will see you taking on the role of several different people throughout the missions. Sometimes you are working for the SAS-style Task Force 141, othertimes you are fighting for the American Army Rangers.

The missions tend to make use of new weaponry, like the remotely controlled predator missile, which gives you a black and white aerial view of the battlefield briefly before you take out a whole squadron of enemies with it.

Expect the story to twist and turn a fair bit, but always in a good way. There are some pretty amazing set pieces backed up by some brilliant level design and artwork.

Multiplayer

Considered by many as the ‘core’ to the first Modern Warfare (and probably Call of Duty: World at War too), this game mode features both online and offline multiplayer game modes. The offline is pretty similar to the online except you can only have up to 4 players locally via split-screen, unless you opt for a LAN setup, in which case there isn’t much difference at all. The offline mode now even supports local profiles, so you can save you and your friends progress each time you play, meaning you get to enjoy the feeling of unlocking all the rewards individually and setting up your personal custom classes.

The online mode is a much polished and enhanced version of the Modern Warfare and World at War versions from the call of Duty series. There are challenges, levels, prestige modes, custom classes, perks, leaderboards, party support, game invites and all the usual features you expect. However, there are a couple of new, gladly-accepted features too.

Modern Warfare 2 introduces a new item that could probably best be described as a gamercard specific to MW2 itself. This MW2 ‘gamercard’ displays an emblem (small logo picture), the players name and a title with graphic. Modern Warfare 2 lets you select your own emblem and title from a huge list (hundreds), which you progressively unlock as you complete challenges and levels throughout the multiplayer mode.

A slew of new weapons and equipment is brought forth to the scene with Modern Warfare 2, with fancy treats like a heartbeat sensor (similar to a personal, yet less-useful, UAV) attachment for your gun. I don’t want to spoil any more of the goodies so I’ll leave it at that, just rest assured knowing there is a lot more customisation available in MW2.

Perks. This is always a big talking point. There are some perks people hate (you may be glad to know martyrdom is no longer a perk) and some people love. Not only do Infinity Ward introduce a couple of new perks, but they have changed their usage slightly. Not only have they tweaked them to even them up a bit, but you can now also complete perk challenges to ‘level up’ your perks to “pro” versions, which tend to offer a much better equivalent of the original perk.

Just heard that Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3 is coming out in November the 8th to be exact.

Overall Rating: 9.5/1

When you think of games published by the likes of Bethesda Softworks, we’ve grown to expect games that are heavily weighted (sometimes too much) and relatively slow-moving. WET, on the other hand, is the complete opposite of The Elder Scrolls. It’s fast paced, tight and linear, and it’s better because of it.

The main protagonist is Rubi Malone, a gritty, no-holds-barred, contract killer, who isn’t afraid of getting her hands wet for the right amount of cash. Hence the games name, which itself defines the slang term ‘wet’ as meaning getting your hands bloody.

Rubi gets thrown into a non-stop, slaughterfest that is portrayed in a way that would make Tarantino proud. The game lends itself to several films and other video games, ranging from Kill Bill (this one’s so obviously influenced this game I’m surprised Rubi isn’t donning a yellow tracksuit) all the way over to the Wii’s slash-and-shoot-em-up, Red Steel. Following on from the latter point, WET does what Red Steel tried to do and more. It gives you a sword and a gun and lets you use them in a variety of ways that will make gore-lovers drool; the odd severed limb can be seen after Rubi has finished with a room full of henchmen.

There are no in-game loading screens per say, instead you get old fashioned adverts that advise you on some good nosh, whether it is the classic hot dog or the not-so-appealing gherkin (pickle) in a bag. You will also get the occasional lift loading screen that features black and white CCTV footage of Rubi looking bored or playing away on her harmonica. Don’t worry though; these loading screens are never more than around 10 seconds.

The missions in the game and the story itself are quite basic. You are basically running or jumping your way from A to B, dishing out bullets or sword cuts non-stop to anyone in your way. This is refreshingly spliced with unique gaming moments like a car chase and free falling from an exploding plane as the debris rains down around you and in front of you, while you take advantage of Rubi’s ability to make everything go slow motion so you can squeeze between tiny gaps.

Every now and again, a mission will start with Rubi automatically shooting an enemy and the resultant blood splatter on her face causes her to go psycho. The next section of the mission will all be in vivid red, black and white colours and Rubi will go hyper, allowing you to slice up and shoot enemies at a ridiculous pace.

The game features Quick Time Events quite prominently, especially in the bespoke scenes, such as the car chase, where tapping the relevant buttons will allow you to jump, dodge or stab enemies.

In terms of variety the game offers 5 different weapons, which unlock throughout the game. Rubi starts off with her sword and the standard dual pistols, which have unlimited ammo, and later gains access to shotguns, sub-machine guns and a crossbow. WET also features an upgrade system where you can spend points that are obtained for getting kill combos and finding point pick-ups. You can upgrade the weapons (fire rate, power and capacity) and you can also buy new Rubi abilities, which can be anything from new acrobatic moves to being able to shoot while on a zip line.

Overall WET is gritty, dirty and graphically inferior to many of the games coming out at the moment. But all of this just seems to add to the style of the game, especially the film grain effect, which gives the game the Tarantino-esque it is obviously striving for. The story is about 8 hours long and probably won’t offer much of a reason to return to it and without a multiplayer the game has very low replay value, however, even playing through the missions just a couple of times is worth every penny for the amount of class this game just oozes.

Well, the game certainly has its good and bad points. The simple premise of the game is often complicated by the cut-scenes, but don’t let this put you off. As with previous Wolfenstein titles your spy character is ready to do battle with the Nazi regime once again in an alternate history storyline. The Axis is hell-bent (literally) on using the occult to give them the edge in World War II. The Nazi obsession with the paranormal and archaeology is the basis for the story as they attempt to use the secrets of the supernatural against the Allies.

Your job, in case you hadn’t guessed already, is to stop them and protect the inhabitants of the city of Isenstadt, along with the resistance groups. What follows is plenty of interesting missions which run parallel to the central storyline. You can make use of various weaponry and upgrades which can be bought in the marketplace. This part of the game is pretty cool as you can find hidden gold and other items hidden in every nook and cranny of the environment to be stored and used later in the shop. Upgrading your guns is certainly one of the most enjoyable aspects of the game and I particularly enjoyed the feel of shooting the MP40 SMG.

As you delve deeper into the game and uncover the secrets of the force known as the Black Sun, you get to play around with some even more powerful supernatural firearms such as the Tesla gun which can fire in multiple directions all at once and a weapon that can vaporise some of the Nazi foot soldiers.

The environment of the game quickly switches from the tight confines of the train station to the sprawling city, airfield, countryside farms as well as missions to key locations such as the Hospital, Castle, Dig Site and the Church. There are ten missions in all, plus the five side missions you can choose to undertake as you search for the secrets and the Tomes of Power.

With the quality of games of this genre out there it certainly looks nothing special, but it is certainly fun to play. At times it seems rather old-fashioned and grainy; it is no classic but for the good points alone it is worth sticking with. If you enjoy the age old first person shooter formula, like the sound of shooting some Nazis and playing with all manner of guns and supernatural weaponry, the game does have something to offer. The level of challenge may not be enough for some, but the online play element at least extends the interest level for a while longer.

Overall Rating: 7.5/10

Fat Princess brings a unique style of gameplay to a world where downloadable games are becoming as regular as rain in England (that’s alot, in case you were wondering). With a whole mix of different gaming genres thrown together to create something that should be an abomination to the world of online gaming, but actually turned out to work surprisingly well. No matter whether you’re a fan of RPGs (role-playing games), RTS (real time strategy) or even just the occasional TPS (third-person shooter), you’ll find there’s something in Fat Princess that appeals.

Right from the second you get to the main menu and see options like “Play With Yourself” and “Twiddly Knobs” (which means “Options”), you know what kind of Fat Princess is going to be. It’s not afraid to add humour to all the traditional gaming aspects. For instance, the graphics have a cell-shaded, cartoon-esque feel to them which you automatically associate with kids games, however, take the review image above as an example, this really is not just a children’s game.

Playing the game feels quite complex to begin with, it is definitely worth starting by “Playing With Yourself” on “The Legend of the Fat Princess”, which is Fat Princess’ equivalent to a single-player campaign – in actual fact it is just a game against bots in each different game mode. I

On first appearance you will see a lot of machines pumping out different types of hats. These hats are the substance of Fat Princess. Each one represents a different class and upon putting one on your character you will instantly transform into that class, gaining their abilities and weapons.

The classes themselves aren’t just limited to the generic warrior, mage and archer either. There is one of each of these classes in the game, but there are some others too – namely a priest who can heal teammates and a sort of worker/builder class who can gather resources (wood and steel), build structures and upgrade existing buildings.

When a hat machine is upgraded by a worker, each of the hats from that machine gain a second tier class to go with the original. For instance, the workers alternate can throw bombs, the priests can do black magic, which can drain health slowly from enemies, kind of like an anti-priest if you will. I won’t spoil all the different varieties of classes and their alter-egos, but they do all come together really well.

There are a few different game modes to choose from, with objectives ranging from the classic kill limit deathmatch mode to capturing the most outposts and holding them until the enemies counter is depleted. However, the main game mode is “Rescue the Princess”, where each team starts with their rivals princess in their dungeon or jail and strive to free their own princess and return her to the throne. All the while however, they must prevent the enemy from grabbing their princess from your own prison.

The scoreboard is constantly changing in this game, you can get points for pretty much anything that is useful for the team; chopping wood, capturing outposts, healing teammates, killing enemies are just a few of the ways to score points.

Despite some teething problems starting out, which we have been assured will be sorted out, Fat Princess is a brilliant game with solid gameplay, plenty of replay value and is sure to give you many hours of glorious, cake eating fun. For the mid-range price tag it is definitely a must-buy for fans of online multiplayer games. I could go and on about this game, but I just don’t want to spoil the fun so I’ll just give you my score.

Overall Rating 9/10

After the Battlefield 1943 preview play test thingy I did last week, I mentioned that a full review would be on it’s way as soon as the servers had enough people to get a real match going. Well over the weekend that happened and plenty of battles were carried out to test the games potential.

If you ever played the original Battlefield, you’ll immediately recognise the theme music when you first start up the game. This is just the start of the recollection process I discovered playing this HD remake.

On the main menu the first thing you’ll notice is the lack of server browser or game search. There’s simply an option to join a game or create one, the former will take you automatically to the first game it finds. The only bit of choice you get when picking a server is to join friends who are playing the game with you. Surprisingly though, this simplicity works well in the favour of Battlefield 1943 and coincides perfect with this basic downloadable title.

Before you join any games, there is a tutorial hidden in the options menu, which will teach you the usual basics, look up and down, and also some of the more advanced (if you can call them that) functions, such as flying a plane and driving a tank.

Once you get in to a server, you’ll be surprised how fast and furious the battles can be. Despite there being quite large islands for the amount of players, the effect of full-on war shines through. You need to constantly stay alert and think of where your next target is. With the capture-the-flag, territory domination game play, protecting and acquiring the most flags is the main objective. Staying alive and killing enemies just seems to go hand in hand with this fundamental feature.

Don’t be put off by the small file size (500MB) and price (£9.99 and temporarily $14.99) the game has a lot hidden under it’s cover. Yes, there are only 3 maps (4 if you count the community unlockable dog fight map) and yes, the vehicles are the same regardless of faction, but the ability to destroy buildings and bridges (you have to love that Frostbite tech) can make each game different to the last. I’m sure in a few months time, it will start to go a bit stale, and unless some DLC, i.e. new maps, come to light, then it might just turn top harsdcore fans. But until then, Battlefield 1943 is one hell of a good time.

Overall Rating: 8/10

You start off the game at the Burrow, where you get your first broomstick riding experience of HPHBP. There are some good effects going on, with grass and bushes blowing about and motion blur kicking in. The controls  on the broomstick are about right, sensitive but with enough friction. Riding a broomstick is one of the three main mini-games featured in this Harry Potter game. You simply aim for giant floating star shapes, which boast you one step closer to catching a snitch.

After the Burrow you are whisked away to Hogwarts, which is very familiar to the previous version. Not much has changed in terms of the schools/castles layout. The corridor décor has been improved somewhat and there’s a more polished feel when walking around the complex.

It’s in the Hogwarts grounds where the biggest changes have taken place. There is more space, some open fields, even a cave system and some other bits that you’ll find pleasantly surprising. Despite all the new additions and polish, there isn’t a great deal of difference. Given the two years since Order of the Phoenix, the changes aren’t as drastic as expected in the surroundings. There have, however, been changes to the characters.

The games characters look more like their movie counterparts, with better facial modelling and body animations to represent their actual actions. The in-game menu displays Harry Potter and he interacts with your menu movements and selections, this is where you can see some of the finer details, like the expressions, hair and eyes.

The great thing about this game, especially for kids, is the side quests and mini-games. As I mentioned above one such mini-game is broomstick riding, which comes in the form of Quidditch. The other two games are potion making and duelling.

The duelling is very similar to Order of the Phoenix, although spells look brighter and mroe colourful, there is little new in the actual gameplay here. The potion making can actually be quite good fun, it seems a bit basic at first, but later on requires a fair amount of skill in terms of co-ordination, reaction and awareness.

Harry potter and the Half-Blood Prince doesn’t bring a whole new game to the franchise, it’s too easy to see the similarities to Order of the phoenix to say it is something brand new. However, as you probably won’t be buying the game expecting a new game, but instead wanting to follow the HP story, you should find it a fun venture.

Kids and adults alike will enjoy this game, as long as they are happy with the simple gameplay mechanic that is used. The main story isn’t very difficult, but trying to beat the tasks and mini-games can be a real challenge at times. Overall the game lives up to the Harry Potter name, and with cutscenes that blend both photo quality and game footage, you’ll be sure you are wtaching the movie itself at times.

Overall Rating: 7/10

Ghostbusters The Video Game (referred to as Ghostbusters from now on) retains many of the qualities that made the originals a smash hit. From the moment you put the game in your PlayStation 3 (I could only review the PS3 version, sorry), you get hit by the brilliance of Ray Parker Jr. on your XMB, I simply let it play through for a few minutes before I even booted the game itself.

Unfortunately, this is where you hit the first wall on the PS3 version. The dreaded hard disk drive install. Outside resources say the install size is 3.9 GB, but I didn’t actually check. All I know is there is 7 minutes of staring at that recognisable “no ghosts” logo, with nothing else happening during the full duration of the installation.

After the install, there is very little load time between the XMB and the games menu, roughly taking about 30 seconds. The menu is live view of the outside of the Ghostbusters fire house headquarters, with menu items listed down the side of the building. There are two ways to play from here; Career or Multiplayer. For this review I am simply taking the single player (Career) route. This was partly down to the fact the multiplayer mode was (unsurprisingly) empty.

The game itself plays really well, as it should being scripted by Mr. Ghostbuster himself, Dan Aykroyd. Just don’t buy Ghostbusters expecting a complex story or gameplay style. The general objective is usually to use your Photon Pack and attached gun to weaken pretty much any ghosts you see, once the health receptacle for the ghost reaches a certain point you “slam” them and chuck out the good old fashioned ghost trap. This rule is followed pretty much to a thumb throughout the game, with the dialogue, animations and scenery keeping the game varied.

Graphically, Ghostbusters comes lower than a great number of games, but is by no means ugly to look at. Texture resolutions seem to be lower than expected, making decorative objects a blurry mess when you view them up close. The game is rumoured to run in 480p, so it’s not even in HD, but if that’s the case, it upscales quite well. The frame rate can be a bit erratic, while usually sticking around the 30 fps mark, don’t be surprised to see noticeable slow downs during action packed periods.

Following on from the graphical look of the game, the physics of the Infernal Engine seem to work to a point, although it can be funny to watch 10 ft high shelving units bounce off your characters head as if made from foam. But in terms of the path projectiles and debris follow, the physics are well calculated.

All in all, we get the feeling that Ghostbusters The Video Game is saved by some great script work by Aykroyd, backed up by the likes of Ramis, Hudson and, of course, Murray. The characters are believable reincarnations of the film counterparts, with spot on personalities and – thanks to great modelling, animations and motion capture – body actions. However, some parts feel like a significant let down, like the lack of freedom in the world. The game seems too on the track, forcing you down a straight path throughout. Even in the few places you can deviate from the path to explore, the AI waits by the next step of the official path, cycling through a speech bank until you return to their side. The game length was also somewhat of a let down, lasting roughly six hours, even when taking time to look around and admire the sights. Despite all these downfalls, the game does what it says on the cover, letting you play as one of the renowned Ghostbusters and it does the feeling just right.

Overall Rating: 6.5/10

The demo puts you at a place that must be mid-point in the game, because the origins and story are unexplained, perhaps to just add a bit of mystery and entice you to buy the full version to find out more. The game features a kind of karma system, which can be finely balanced or easily tipped to either good or evil. Choosing a particular path results in different missions and friends. You can choose to skip certain requests completely, or you can do the opposite, instead of saving the guy from the gang, why not just help the gang and reap some rewards?

The graphics are respectable, not great, but given the expansiveness of city available, they are highly impressive. In many respects and much smoother version of GTAIV. The characters are believable most of the time, with actions being relatively lifelike, although the climbing is not quite as good looking as it was with Alistair in Assassins Creed.

As I’m not reviewing the game, only the demo, I’m going to stop this review short pending a chance to play the full game, instead I’ll leave you with this interactive teaser trailer, which puts you in the mind of what to expect from inFAMOUS:

"Haze Fails"

Almost everyone knows Haze. It was that nectar induced drug addict game that was heavily pushed back in 2006-07. Prior to the release of this game, everyone wanted it. I mean they really wanted it. We were fed tiny little snippets of the game, all of which kept us salivating for more.

This drip-fed, high expectancy led to the game bombing more than most other games of this generation. It’s a shame because Haze really was a good game. It just wasn’t the absolute masterpiece we were made to believe. Unfortunately Free Radical became a victim of their own successful hype campaign.

The single player was better than most other FPS campaigns at the time, especially for the PlayStation 3. It introduced interesting emotions without going over the top. They tried to make a story that was compelling, but just lacked the required connection with any of the characters.

The multiplayer was great, I’m not going to sugar coat it though, it was graphically inferior to most games, but all the timesplitters have always had shoddy graphics and had the best multiplayer. The timing and hype just meant people were expecting something with Killzone 2 graphics a little too early.

The MP features some unique game modes such as driving and launching a SCUD missile at the enemy base and escaping/preventing escape from a prison compound. Even the standard deathmatch kill frenzy was more fun because eitehr team had special abilities, the rebels can feign death and plant grenades like land mines, while the soldiers can utilise nectar to improve health regeneration, accuracy and strength.

Did I also mention the fact it had split-screen co-op both online and offline? A feature that was still relatively underused in games at the time. I played through everything with and without a friend, I battled online both with and against my friend.

I’m not saying Haze is the best game, far from it. I’m simply saying, if it had settled for the normal marketing and people had lowered their hype levels it probably would have been a much more successful game.

First impressions are good. Graphically the game looks absolutely amazing and the textures throughout the zones are superb. The demo level especially reminds us of Halo. The level of detail is also magnificent. The movement of the trees and the little animations that occur throughout the game. So we give the graphics 9 out of 10.

Next we took a look at the controls and the player movements. This is where we feel the game lacks a little. First of all having to use the L2 button to shoot really pisses us off. We think all games should adopt the Call of Duty controls. Steady the aim with L1 and fire with R1. Feels much more natural. Its hard to explain but it feels almost awkward to move the player. Its not the controls themselves but rather the animation of the main character. It feels like he glides rather than side steps or moves in a walking or running motion. Its lacklustre to say the least.

Despite the slight flaws on the control the game itself is very engaging. The great storyline and cool game modes and styles make the game captivating. Its never going to be a Halo or Call of Duty beater but it will keep fans entertained for a couple of weeks. I feel it maybe one of those games that you enjoy for a while but never actually return to the game. Only time will tell with this one.

Gran Tourismo 5 is all about cars, driving and graphics. This is what it knows and this is what it does best. The first and most obvious thing about GT5 is the graphics. The graphics will quite simply blow you away. We haven’t seen anything on the PS3 that comes anywhere close to this one. It looks like Sony have found a way to unlock the awesome power of its machine. The cars are spot on and the levels are magnificent. It actually feels like your are driving through London at some stages. I think the improved crows movements and responses add to the realism of them game. Older versions of the game felt a bit static and didn’t give you that real driving experience.

The driving experience is typical of Gran Tourismo, stiff but realistic. You can almost feel every movement in the car and you have to learn to master the breaking and cornering like a fine art. You could almost use Gran Touriso 5 to learn to drive. Everything has been taken into consideration and game play can be completely customised by turning on and off numerous driving aids. The only draw back of the driving sim is the lack of damage. Again Sony have missed out on another wonderful opportunity. We want to feel the heartache of ruining a £140,000 Ferrari. It would be even better if you could actually write off cars. So for example if you spent days or weeks building up to that beautiful Ferrari and then a week later you write it off and are no longer able to use it in the game. Its one to think about Sony.

If you love the Gran Tourismo series then you will not be disappointed. This is with out doubt the most realistic driving sim ever made and you could happily spend hours just watching the game. Its stunning. Our only gripe was some of the boring cars on offer and the repetitiveness of chasing precious few seconds. Buy It!!!

For those of you who are unfamiliar with the Unreal Tournament series, it is an arena-based shooter, which features game modes such as team and single based death matches. Unreal Tournament has always been a PC based game so this makes it its first appearance on console. Many fans were worried about the conversion of controls but we are pleased to report that the controls feel very natural. To control your characters movements and aim your gun you have to use the two analogue sticks and primary and secondary weapons are fired using the L1 and R1 buttons. UT III basically follows the same control rules as any other FPS. This makes playing much easier for newbies.

Getting straight into the action you will notice the return of weapons such as the flak cannon, the Link gun and the rocket launcher and that the game plays very much like its predecessors. It feels like old times. Though the game feels very much the same there have been some key new additions. The most noticeable is the introduction of vehicles.

Vehicles play a significant role in the new version of Unreal Tournament as it allows players to move around the vast levels at extreme pace. The most accessible vehicle is the personal hover board. The hover board is simply brilliant as it is small and compact compared to other vehicles, which means it is harder for enemies to hit. The board is also quick and feels extremely responsive.

The levels and graphics of Unreal Tournament are also brilliant. The frame rate is near perfect and the vast expanse of the levels gives you plenty of opportunities to find new and exciting areas. The sheer size of the levels means that there are plenty of spots to hide out and pick off your enemy. Though this is not what Unreal Tournament is really about. Put this game on a large high definition game and you will be blown away. Unreal Tournament is simply a gripping experience.

Despite the brilliance of the multi player mode the game is let down by the single player mode. This is typical of Unreal Tournament as this has been the case in every version that has been released. The first player always appears to be an after thought. When we saw the opening single player screen we thought we were in for a treat. The huge cgi cut screen looks amazing and you cant wait to get in on the action but in fact you are not able to play in that particular scene. You are forwarded on to a different time period and the dreary game begins.

To say the bots in the first person mode are stupid would be an under statement. They are useless drones that are capable of little more than firing a few shots. The bots can’t even make use of the vehicles in the game. Our advice is not to waste your time with the single player mode.

Unreal Tournament III is simply a must buy. The game shows off the pure power of the Playstation 3 and graphically the game looks beautiful. At present there is no other game on the market that plays like this one.