It's almost that time of year again. Yes the Annual Showies awards! Watch this space for posts on the categories, how to nominate, how to vote and when the showies will be going down. This could be the biggest and badest showies awards that we have ever had. It's time to get hyped. This year we will be using the site as well as twitter to make sure the word gets out. So help with the hype and start using the hashtag #2012Showies on every tweet to post. Like years in the past podcast hosts from around the globe are invited in this one a year celebration of the video game industry. Favorites from shows like The TPSNFL Update, ThePlayStationShow.com Podcast, Everything Burrito, BZTP, TpSUK and The Boom Podcast. Be on the lookout for nomination posts going up around Thanksgiving and voting to start around the first week in December, with the Showies happening around the first of the new year, This will be an event you won't want to miss so remember to watch this space
Super Bullet Break is a turn based strategy game with a hint of roguelike elements all wrapped in a Japanese waifu exterior. I feel like that sentence is gonna tell most people whether or not they’ll enjoy this game. So let's talk about what makes this game different and stand out from a sea of games that have a similar description. The story is as cliche and presented in the most lazy way possible. Through static cutscenes and tons of dialogue, the characters even make references to how boring all the dialogue is, which doesn’t make it any less boring. But, you do get a handy skip option that solves this problem for those who want to get into the meat and potatoes of this game. Super Bullet Break is broken up into 7 levels with unique themes inspired by different game genres. These themes have “bullets” that synergize to fight together. Bullets are what the games equivalent of cards are called. See each playthrough you begin with a premade deck consisting of cards, or bullets
By: Jon_Mclane Persona 4 fighting game, 2 years ago that was a crazy concept, but now veterans of the fighting game genre, Arc System Works, are taking a second shot at popular Atlus franchise Persona with Persona 4 Arena Ultimax. A follow up to the great Persona 4 Arena based on the even greater JRPG Persona 4, later ported to the even greater version for Vita, Persona 4 Golden. Persona 4 came from humble beginning as a small game that surprised so many at the end of the PS2 life cycle. Has Atlus run the well dry?
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