Today's game is Ghostbuster's the Video Game (and is in fact not a sponsorship from Doritos). I've had this game on disk after getting it a yard sale (which as a side note is such a fun way of finding games. If you collect retro games I'd highly recommend looking for them. It makes me a bit sad that physical games have been dying). It also got it along with a Japanese copy of Okami, Mortal Kombat, and the God of War collection all for around $10. Since I got my PS3, and I'm still waiting on my PC parts before playing anymore PC games. I'm just waiting on my Motherboard. My CPU arrived today. it's used (but was promised to work), and a few pins were bent it seems, not too badly though. I'm going to try it, and if it doesn't work seek a refund. fingers crossed it works though. I'm really excited to put this thing together. I'd really like to christen this PC with Alan Wake II as that was the target game. It would only seem appropriate.
Don't worry, I'm alive! I took the holidays off and traveled to visit family, then had a hard time getting back into posting about the games I've been playing, so I apologize for my nearly 2 months of silence. I actually have a bunch of games lined up that I want to write about, so hopefully you'll see more posts in the coming weeks.
Despite setting this game to 4K resolution, it apparently only stretched to 1080p, so these screenshots are smaller than my usual ones. I'm sure 90% of you won't even notice a difference, but I'm sorry for the 10% who like my 4K screenshots.
A Way Out is a brilliant 2-player co-op game about two inmates escaping from prison and seeking revenge against a common enemy. To be honest, I originally thought the whole premise of the game was just to work with a partner to devise an escape route from prison. But there's an actual story with some deep lore and intrigue, and escaping from prison is only the first chapter of the game.
The Video Game History Foundation's digital library is launching next week.
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Back in 2023, the Video Game History Foundation announced it was curating a digital library, which would allow users to access its vast collection of magazines, art books and more from the comfort of their homes. And while it didn't pop a date on when it would be available to the public at that time, it now has.
Writing on social media, the Video Game History Foundation revealed its digital library will be launching next week, on 30th January.
Set in a universe parodying poorly managed MMORPGs, even the inventory sort feature has stopped working. It's now up to you to organize the players' messy bags and handle their occasional complaints.
I backed up my copy of Little Big Planet Karting and played that along with 2 today. Ive been so in love with my PS3 that my Steam Deck hasn’t been turned on the past few days. I’ve been playing through 2 and booted up an online map I played through. There was this one, which was like an Alice in Wonderland thing. It was trippy. I had to grab this caterpillar to move around the map.
Looking at this screenshot I didn’t realize how good LittleBigPlanet’s reflections were.
I also did this map where I was on a train that was getting blown up and I had to last as long as possible without getting blown up or bucked off. I played it a few times just because there was a section where the train would just jump in the air and send Sackboy flying.
I also did this fun Bowling recreation. I don’t know how the guy did it but he got a f