XBLIG prices can be changed every 7 days starting May 23


Big news from Microsoft today, as they announced via the App Hub, the official MS forums where XBLIG developers Read more

Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 2 Review: Rolling in the Right Direction


A new Sonic game always brings a level of uncertainty with it. Sega’s mascot has seen more highs and Read more

One Million Fans Take a Stroll with The Walking Dead Episode 1


Comic books, television, and now video games: is there any form of media that The Walking Dead can't conquer? Read more

Kittens Spit Fire When Serious Sam Double D XXL Assaults XBLA This Fall


Take a long, hard look at you what is on your screen right now. Yes, that’s a kitten, spitting Read more

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Xbox Indie Review: Garden Gnome Carnage

Posted on by Erron Kelly in Reviews, xblig | Leave a comment

garden gnomes...

Garden Gnome Carnage is the insanity that develops in the minds of those who bear witness to the might and majesty of the Old Ones. It is the exhilaration of nailing the guy at the front of the pack with a blue shell in Mario Kart 64, squeaking past him while he recovers to snag a first place finish for oneself. It is even the frustration of fighting your way through hoards of enemies in Shinobi only to get walloped over and over by dogs with knives in their mouths.

It’s a game about a garden gnome attached to the top of an apartment building on wheels, spinning wildly in a circle to lob exploding bricks at impossible numbers of incoming soldiers while sometimes calling in a massive airstrike handed to you by a little girl in a window. Also there’s a cat who is your friend. The best way to put it is that it is off-the-wall madness.

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Xbox Indie Review: Mama & Son – Clean House

Posted on by Mike Wall in Reviews, xblig | 2 Comments

guns and kangaroos

It’s a sad state of affairs when Earth’s only line of defense between subjugation by an army of alien robot kangaroos is a mother-son cleaning duo, but videogames don’t lie. Thankfully the son, Really (yes, that’s really his name), is a Rambo-inspired war vet, and his mother’s frazzled gray hair and hunched posture belie her adept agility.

Plausibility aside, Mama & Son is a fun, brief, and somewhat flawed 2D-shooter that could have been a coin-munching hit if it was conceived about twenty years ago. While the solo game feels a little flat, the duality of the protagonists makes it an interesting cooperative experience.

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