Ring-ring. *picks up phone* Hello? Oh, he’s right here. *offers you phone* He says his name is Duty. The call is for you. And of course you’re going to answer this call because you like your games big, your battles huge, your enemies Nazi. You don’t go in for all this ray-gun jazz or fantasy dinosaur world, you want to cream the Germans over and over again in over-the-top ways. You liked Saving Private Ryan, but you hated the guy who turned coward in the final scene. You'd beat up that coward, if you could.
But what’s this, Call of Duty 4 isn’t about the Nazi’s or WWII? It won’t matter because the game still feels like the giant battlefield shooter. Razor-sharp graphics and intense smoke and light effects make this the most cinematic shooter on our roster. It’s big, it’s beautiful, and it’s violent. Kind of like a gorgeous sunset behind a mushroom cloud.
Nintendo, without a doubt, was the leader of games during the 1990s. Ask any Nintendo fan who was around in that era and you're bound to find a few responses with the phrase "The Golden Age of Gaming" in it. Of course, Nintendo was not without its flaws. Ever since its fallout with Sony, it has come to bite them back in the ass for many years to come. Nintendo has made many stupid decisions over the years, such as sticking to the expensive cartridge format for games instead of going... read more...