
Killzone 2 Review: A Brutal, Beautiful Masterwork of Industrial Warfare
Killzone 2 review: a heavy, brutal PS3 shooter that proved the console's power with stunning visuals, tense campaign, and legendary multiplayer. A landmark FPS.


Killzone 2 review: a heavy, brutal PS3 shooter that proved the console's power with stunning visuals, tense campaign, and legendary multiplayer. A landmark FPS.

A pilot and his Titan, bound in a tale of fire and steel — a shooter whose story rivals its rivalry of arms.

A demon-fighting engine of a game upon Mars, where movement and terror rule, and the shot supply never fails.

A demon of endless motion, this Slayer's game demands quick thought over quiet caution, rewarding a bold and steadfast spirit.

A look at Duke Nukem 64, the console port that trims adult scenes for new guns and shared battles on Nintendo's cartridge box.

A dim, steady descent: Doom 64 remains a solid, dreadful shooter, apart from its kin, and hard to forget.

An agent of a secret institute battles corporate schemers and alien mystery in a shooter of rare ambition on Nintendo 64.

A scrolling tempest of fire wherein three aircraft, armed and upgraded, do battle against fleets of the sky.

A chain of chambers, a winding ship, a single fighter within: Section Z for NES remains a strange, firm curiosity worth a look.

A steady flyer battles enemy machines at sea near Midway on NES, a shooting game whose fire never fails though wonder wanes.
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