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Return to Castle Wolfenstein is a fantasy game. It's not attempting to dip itself too deeply into reality as Battlefield 1942. But the basis of the story, a telling of Himmler and Hitler's obsession with the occult and his attempts to use the occult to win World War II, is true. You play OSA agent B.J. Blaskowics. The PC version of RTCW started you off waking up to find your partner, Agent One, dead on an operating table. But the Xbox version adds seven extra levels of prologue to this tale. You begin in Egypt. Fighting against Nazis in desert garb and some unruly zombies, gamers will finally learn how Blaskowics was drafted into the OSA and see his earliest meetings with Agent One. |
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Playstation 2
Splinter Cell is about stealth. But being a covert spy means not only moving in and out of situations like a ghost, but also covering your tracks. Anytime a body is found, suspicion is aroused and/or an alarm is set off, so concealing them with dark shadows should always be part of the game plan. Splinter Cell's unmistakable lighting effects have the made the transition better than expected. While no where near as harsh or dramatic as the Xbox version, the soft lighting is in full effect, though the look is slightly altered in some instances. Overall, this is an extremely fun and worth-while game. It will bring out the covert-ops in yourself. |
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Wolverine's Revenge is a mixture of action and stealth combat. There are some minor adventure elements mixed in, but this is essentially all about getting from point A to point B killing as many people along the way as possible. If that doesn't sound like your cup of tea, then Revenge probably won't be your game, but if you enjoy a sort of old-school action feel mixed in with some stealth combat, Revenge may yet be worth your time. Wolverine has several powers that he's known for. His super senses, healing factor, and adamantium claws are all well represented in the game. Players can extend or retract Wolvie's claws, and when the claws are retracted, Wolverine slowly regains health. |
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On the left side of this page is a menu bar consisting of three main sections: Codes, Features, and Community. If it is codes you are looking for, select the console for the game and then locate your game (alphabetical order). If you cannot locate your game anywhere, try the search option every gaming page has. If you still cannot find the game you are looking for, use the forums or email us for help. The main feature, and by far the most popular, is the Online Games. These games provide hours of entertainment. Our coumminty consists of chatrooms, forums, guestbooks and email. All of these things are to help you in any way possible if you are having trouble. Thanks for visiting, and enjoy our site and the many things it has to offer you.
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In 1983, Nintendo introduced the Famicom in Japan - later known as the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in the U.S. Atari controlled such a large percentage of the market, the company offered Atari the rights to distribute the product in the U.S. These plans fell through and North America did not see Nintendo until 1985.
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