Apologies for the extended delay between videos, but I’m back! Watch me get shot repeatedly while I talk about the things that have been going on in my life since the last video. Topics discussed include Sunset Overdrive, Fire Emblem: Awakening, board games, Toronto Comicon, wedding planning and more!
Buy Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Day Zero Edition Now From Amazon.com
Ever since my subpar experience with Call of Duty: World at War, I’ve had a chip on my shoulder against Treyarch. To me, they’ve been the B-team that made filler titles while Infinity Ward crafted the games people really wanted to play. Though this perception among the Call of Duty enthusiasts washed away with the release of Black Ops, I coincidentally stopped playing the series just before then. In a Black Ops II world, I only now finished the campaign of the original.
Hate it or love it, review aggregators are becoming an increasingly important service for consumers of just about anything. In the video game space, people like them because it gives them a quick and quantifiable way of knowing what games are good and what games suck. The counterpoint to those people are those who don’t feel that aggregates tell the whole story and put an emphasis on a number rather than the context from which that number is derived from.
I’m not here to choose sides. Out of boredom and curiosity, I decided to take my XBOX 360 and Wii game collection, full retail games only, compile all of their Metacritic scores and see what the results say about my game stash. I must preface that this is far from scientific and that my collection has changed since I compiled these numbers.
With that said, lets hit the results.
In a deal that sounds too crazy to be true, Activision is for a limited time, offering those who purchase Guitar Hero 5 can get Guitar Hero: Van Halen for free before it hits stores.
If I were a Guitar Hero fan, I’d be all over this.
Key word: “if”.
In Third Person 