• Saved Reviews for pc games

    • Game to the next generation

      I think this has to be it now. If Rainbow Six: Critical Hour was supposed to be a final sendoff or transition game to the next generation, I would rather UbiSoft have taken these resources and kept them on Rainbow Six: Vegas. I think Lockdown should have been the final game on the Xbox. This one, even at a $29.99 pricepoint, just doesn't really do anything for me. I've loved this series for almost a decade. And I can't wait to see Vegas in action. Critical Hour just isn't going to get much playtime from me anymore. It's fine to rent for a weekend, but you're doing yourself better by getting an Xbox 360 and playing Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter in wait for Rainbow Six: Vegas.

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    • There is some room for improvement

      Between the great single-player and the equally impressive multiplayer, Rainbow Six 3 has truly made its mark in the console world. There is some room for improvement, but Rainbow Six 3 is probably the best squad based FPS available on the Xbox today, and, at the risk of angering thousands of Counter-Strike fanboys around the globe; it is definitely the best online enabled game next to Crimson Skies. PC gamers that have already played Rainbow Six 3: Raven Shield may not necessarily want to spend more money on this very similar game, but everyone else should consider this a must own title.

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    • A lot of heart pounding is involved

      This is one of the few games I can play multiplayer on, (my modem is pitiful) and I’m glad that it is. Amazingly, it is possible to get in 4 and 6 player matches with a 28.8k modem. (I told you). Lag is a problem in larger matches, but when you do find a lag-free server, it is bliss. Respawning is handled Counterstrike style—that is, you don’t. When you are dead, you are dead until everyone else is dead, then the new match begins and everyone is back. While frustrating for Newbies, I like this method much better than Deathmatch-style respawning. A lot of heart pounding is involved. You’ll like it. Probably.

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    • The Wii gets a first taste of Sim life

      Given that the series is so perfectly suited for the Wii, it's difficult not to be frustrated that The Sims 2: Pets is essentially a stopgap release before the debut of MySims. That's the game we really all want to see. But as Wii-makes go, Pets is as solid as the best of them, and in some ways perhaps better, by virtue of presenting loads of open-ended content with a powerful gaming interface.

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    • Little else besides pets were added

      "The Sims 2 Pets" is a must-have for any gamer who's been wanting pets. The expansion pack gives us just that. Unfortunately it does little else. Besides pets a couple new building tools were added and some objects that related to pets. Though the lack of real variety of the pet objects (just a few different toys) is disappointing. Don't buy "The Sims 2 Pets" thinking that it is loaded with content, like previously released expansions. It's not even close to adding the depth of gameplay as the others, like "The Sims 2 University." If lifelike pets for your Sims is enough, then don't hesitate to pick it up.

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    • Pets are adorable; great animations

      saved by Ron | pc.gamespy.com

      All that said, The Sims 2 Pets may only pale because the other expansions set the bar so high. The animals are cute and fun to tinker around with. If you're a hardcore Sims 2 fan and you've greedily gobbled up all the expansions to date, Pets is a great way to give your neighborhood some variety. For players who are just coming into the game fresh, though, the other expansions provide a lot more substance.

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