Tony Polanco from The Koalition writes:
"Tonight’s featured topic is about video game embargoes. This week showed the world how embargoes can be used by developers to withhold information from the public. This was the case with Assassin’s Creed Unity, a game that had its embargo lift a full twelve hours after it was released. We contrast this with Dragon Age: Inquisition‘s embargo date which was more than a week BEFORE its release. What do embargoes say about a publisher’s faith in their game and what do we think of them overall? We delve into this topic head on."
Shaz from GL writes: "Assassin’s Creed Unity is looked at as one of the worst in Ubisoft’s iconic franchise. But playing it nearly 10 years later reveals it may just be the best"
Dragon Age: Inquisition, developed by BioWare, is the third installment in the cherished Dragon Age series. It represents a major evolution from its predecessor, Dragon Age II, incorporating elements that were well-loved in the original Dragon Age: Origins but also introducing new features that stand on their own. While Inquisition improves upon Dragon Age II in many respects, it falls short of the exceptional standards set by Origins.
Small video game maps that are packed with things to do are better than huge but empty maps. Here are five small but brilliant maps in games.
There should be some sort of Throwdown Bingo, there's too many characters!
Another great show guys. Can't wait see/hear Mr Davis next week
Great episode
Id like to see a certain somebody with the initials G.S on this show.
Embargoes have definitely been working against a slew of devs and publishers as of late. It's a great way to alienate your entire fanbase. GG, y'all. GG.
Developers are not making u go buy there game day 1. Have some damn patience ....wait for reviews