Not exact matches
Wells isn't an entirely terrible game and anyone
looking for a simple platformer, or those
looking for an easy boost to their
Gamerscore, will be more than set with what it holds.
Games were not made for the purpose of bragging to each other, «oh
look at my high
Gamerscore / Trophy level.»
It reminds us how far we've erred from the thrills of «run - and - gun» into pedestrian «stop - and - pop»; how we've lost the rhythm of the firstperson shooter; and how
look and feel are still more important than gimmicks and
Gamerscore.»
On the other side of the coin, those of you who enjoyed last year's Tomb Raider, or are avid Trophy / Achievement hunters
looking to boost their Trophy Level /
Gamerscore by playing through the game a second time on their new platform (note: while Tomb Raider: The Definitive Edition has a separate Trophy / Achievement list that can be earned, the Trophies / Achievements are the same as they were for the last - gen version), may want to consider taking the plunge again, as you'll be rewarded with a much improved version of an already excellent game.
There's just something about games that's begun to bother me and for the easiest finger to point, let's take a
look at Xbox Achievements, called
Gamerscores.
So, for those who are
looking to inflate their
Gamerscore, buying two sets of the same game might just be the answer.
Looking deeper, true gamers will find new challenges to make it fresh, and completionists will have to complete the game multiple times to get the full 1000
gamerscore.
Actually, paying for
gamerscore is a great model,
look at sites like x360a and Achievement Hunter, they eat this stuff up and as a result money gets thrown at the content.
Maybe you're
looking for
Gamerscore completionists in Forza Motorsport 7?