Not exact matches
Giants is a better
game than the
original, and offers a ton of replay
value bolstered by a wide cast of fun, varied characters.
Usually when I write a review I'll just add the
value for money in the score bar at the bottom and not mention much about it other
than in a summary, this
games pricing has been set up differently to what we usually see, for example you can buy the full
game for about # 30 OR if you're an online multiplayer fanatic and only want to play that part of the
game you can buy the Multiplayer version for # 20, now if you've bought the multiplayer and fancy expanding to the full
game it will cost you # 15 for the single player being # 5 over the
original price, most will think that this is fair, you can get the multiplayer element cheaper and test it out, if you like it you can then grab the campaign, well, this is where it gets dark.
However, aside from some different tactics when it comes to combating the new demons, I felt the
game rarely did anything better
than the
original series — especially when it comes to weapon variety, unlockables and replay
value.
While not a
game that beats the best the XBLIG channel has to offer, it's still a very good
game that costs less
than it does on its
original platform and offers some replay
value beyond beating its main campaign.
I doubt at this juncture that the live action component will end up w / a production
value of anything more
than a syfy
original type show, which can be cool w / a good story but not necessarily a
game seller for me.
I can't say that I set out to do so (and every time I consider it, I decide against it), but I do have a few
games that are worth more
than their
original purchase price today that I keep for a combination of availability to play, sentimental
value, and investment worth.
Although I never picked up the
original game (the demo's cover system felt far too broken) the aesthetic
values of the sequel really appealed to me, so I ignored the somewhat negative reviews and picked up the Limited Edition for less
than half the RRP (rather worryingly) only two weeks after its UK release.
As another prime example of the EA
Originals core
values, Hazelight is making it easier
than ever before to play a co-op
game by offering a «Friends Pass» program where, for the first time ever, players who purchase the
game will be able to invite a friend to play the full experience of A Way Out with them for free online.