| UK | Germany |
| Home - Computer & Video Games - Brands | Help | |
| 121-140 of 200 Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next 20 |
click price to see details click image to enlarge click link to go to the store
| 121. Nox by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002EPYC Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 7235 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Nox's story of a harmless auto mechanic who gets accidentally sucked into a fantasy world immediately sets this game apart from its dark and dour brethren. Nox is funny, and it's refreshing to play an RPG that tries to put a smile on your face. Game play, dungeons, puzzles, and even the story are slightly altered, depending on Jack's class, giving three separate single-player experiences, all leading to the same final showdown with Hecubah. The quests are typical RPG fare--find this, kill that, rescue these guys--spiced up with puzzles relating to the class's abilities or environment. The Nox team's energies went toward creating a game that's fast, fun, and easy to play. It worked. No knock-off, it won't be long before we start seeing games influenced by the innovative designs of Nox. --Mike Fehlauer Pros: Reviews (28)
Hail Flavius
| |
| 122. You Don't Know Jack TV by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001IVUC Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 990 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (8)
| |
| 123. The Sims Collection by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000E2HFT Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 2957 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features Reviews (5)
My son recently purchased The Sims Collection. I was with him when he placed the order so that I could handle the CC info. This game clearly states in the ad that it will work with Windows 98/me/XP. NOT TRUE. We received the game and upon installation,The Sims and Theme Park lock up his system (he has XP). I went on line and found that others have had the same problem. I emailed Amazon to see if they will accept a return although their policy on software indicates they will not. This is nonsense. Not everyone is a "techie" or a full time "gamer", You rely on the information provided by the COMPANY YOU ARE BUYING FROM. Beware of one sided deals. With Amazon, they will suck you in with low proces..but then,...You buy it, you own it. If it doesn't work, tell your kids to deal with it and buy them another from someone that can accurately describe the products they sell and know the difference between 98/ME and XP. Ben Holstein
As for the Sims online, I never got into that, even though I'm a huge sims fan.The reason being that you pay the money for the game and get, at the time of realease, a free two months to play online.But, after this time you have to pay like $10 a month to use it, since you have to play online and you have to pay to do so. I have Sim Themepark and played it for a couple of months, it was actually quite fun, the graphics could have been better, but all in all it was decent, but once you play all the way through and buy everything it loses its luster and gets old pretty fast. I haven't played this version of SimCity, but have played other versions.I always got a kick out of playing it but once again it gets old pretty fast.A lot of the time after you've played it for a while, I at least, started making disasters happen just for some excitement.Again, I haven't played this version and the newest version (not this one) looks really great, with better graphics and all, even expansions to the game. Overall, I'd say that if you know that you really want SimCity or Sim Theme Park and you are inserested in seeing what the sims is and not wanting to really expand it that much and you don't want to just wait for the Sims 2 release then by all means get this.Don't buy it for Sims Online unless you are willing to pay the money every month for the ability to play it. Overall I think for $40 this ain't that bad, the games are on the old side now but are generally still fun, excluding Sims Online (though I've heard that's all in what you make of it, but you still have to pay to play). Since you can get the updated versions of these game now for like this price my final word is that if you are getting this because you like one of the games then forego getting this and get the better newer version of that game.But if you want to try them out then go ahead. I hope this helps someone decide on whether to buy this bundle. ^_^ ***UPDATED 04-17-2004:Well I've come back and looked at this again recently and see that they've lowered the price.For $20 I guess that makes it a little better.It's seems bargain basement compared to the $40 it was at.I still say that if you are just getting this for one of the games then get the updated versions, but if you just want to try these all out then go for it.$20 is hard to pass up for 4 games.Though you still have to remember you have to pay $10 a month to play sims online.*** ... Read more | |
| 124. SimCity | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002STZH Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Nintendo Sales Rank: 7321 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (11)
However, it's not the only goal.Your objective doesn'tnecessarily have to be obtaining a large population.Your game plan could be to have a population of a mere three thousand Sims with fifty football stadiums.Or maybe a city with no police stations, a crime driven city for mobsters and thugs to kick back.It could be anything!That's why this Super NES classic has such high replay value.In fact, over theyears, I've found this to be the best Sim game every created, for PC and video game consoles alike.It's that damn fun. There's so many magnetizing factors involved with this game, that it's almost impossible to put the controller down, especially if you're a first time Sim player. Unlike other games that get beat and collect dust, Sim City for the Super NES will remain a fresh and heavily used video game.You can't exactly beat this game, because there's always a new challenge that awaits within.An excellent game.Sheer excellence.So as the mayor of Sim City, will you have what it takes to maintain the city you are in complete control of?You'll never know unless you try!
However, it's not the only goal.Your objective doesn'tnecessarily have to be obtaining a large population.Your game plan could be to have a population of a mere three thousand Sims with fifty football stadiums.Or maybe a city with no police stations, a crime driven city for mobsters and thugs to kick back.It could be anything!That's why this Super NES classic has such high replay value.In fact, over theyears, I've found this to be the best Sim game every created, for PC and video game consoles alike.It's that damn fun. There's so many magnetizing factors involved with this game, that it's almost impossible to put the controller down, especially if you're a first time Sim player. Unlike other games that get beat and collect dust, Sim City for the Super NES will remain a fresh and heavily used video game.You can't exactly beat this game, because there's always a new challenge that awaits within.An excellent game.Sheer excellence.So as the mayor of Sim City, will you have what it takes to maintain the city you are in complete control of?You'll never know unless you try!
However, it's not the only goal.Your objective doesn'tnecessarily have to be obtaining a large population.Your game plan could be to have a population of a mere three thousand Sims with fifty football stadiums.Or maybe a city with no police stations, a crime driven city for mobsters and thugs to kick back.It could be anything!That's why this Super NES classic has such high replay value.In fact, over theyears, I've found this to be the best Sim game every created, for PC and video game consoles alike.It's that damn fun. There's so many magnetizing factors involved with this game, that it's almost impossible to put the controller down, especially if you're a first time Sim player. Unlike other games that get beat and collect dust, Sim City for the Super NES will remain a fresh and heavily used video game.You can't exactly beat this game, because there's always a new challenge that awaits within.An excellent game.Sheer excellence.So as the mayor of Sim City, will you have what it takes to maintain the city you are in complete control of?You'll never know unless you try!
However, it's not the only goal.Your objective doesn'tnecessarily have to be obtaining a large population.Your game plan could be to have a population of a mere three thousand Sims with fifty football stadiums.Or maybe a city with no police stations, a crime driven city for mobsters and thugs to kick back.It could be anything!That's why this Super NES classic has such high replay value.In fact, over theyears, I've found this to be the best Sim game every created, for PC and video game consoles alike.It's that damn fun. There's so many magnetizing factors involved with this game, that it's almost impossible to put the controller down, especially if you're a first time Sim player. Unlike other games that get beat and collect dust, Sim City for the Super NES will remain a fresh and heavily used video game.You can't exactly beat this game, because there's always a new challenge that awaits within.An excellent game.Sheer excellence.So as the mayor of Sim City, will you have what it takes to maintain the city you are in complete control of?You'll never know unless you try! ... Read more | |
| 125. Half-Life by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000DMAE Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 2306 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review As Gordon, you'll battle a variety of hostile alien creatures and some not-so-friendly government soldiers while you attempt to escape from theunderground--and heavily ravaged--testing facility. Featuring both an engaging,atmospheric single-player experience and frenetic multiplayer action(supporting both local network and Internet play), Half-Life is currently one ofthe best games of it type. What makes Half-Life special is its combination of crisp 3-D graphics (supporting many 3-D hardware accelerators), creepy ambient sound effects, andnail-biting action, which creates an immersive, movie-like experience. In momentsreminiscent of the movie Aliens, creatures leap from behind desks,drop down out of air vents, and pounce from dark corners--nowhere is safe, andyou'll often feel overwhelmed and outgunned. Speaking of weapons,Half-Life features an imaginative offensive and defensive arsenal,from a simple crowbar to the explosive heat-seeking rocket launcher andcrafty crossbow. If you're looking for an action-packed, story-oriented gamethat continues to impress after many hours, check out Sierra's Half-Life. --Doug Radcliffe Reviews (75)
| |
| 126. Robot Wars by Sierra | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006FXJD Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Sierra Sales Rank: 6325 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (4)
The robots include the winner of series 2 panic attack, the winner of series 3 and 4 chaos 2, the winner of series 5 razer, behemoth, firestorm, pussycat, terrorhurtz, mortis, thor, hypnodisc and diotior. Or you can make your own with a lot of diffrent shapes, wheels, batterys, weapons, armor and extras.
P.S I dont blame Max payne, i love the game. ... Read more | |
| 127. Command & Conquer: Red Alert (Jewel Case) by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005AG0T Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 7635 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Command & Conquer: Red Alert gives you the opportunity to be more devious, cunning, and ruthless than ever before. Easy to play and highly addictive, Red Alert puts the fate of the world in your hands. Reviews (21)
The previous reviewer who said that today's RTS games are too slow was correct. Red Alert really was about fast-paced battles, and the computer AI was one of the best and perhaps the most fun to play. One on one skirmishes against the computer, if played correctly, could be over in 10 minutes. The speed of the battles and the huge armies that you could create were amazing. The huge armies were only so much fun back then because they were actually hard to get. Now they are so easy. You build base defense, wait for your queues to finish, assign teams to numbers 1-0, and then move in to destroy player x. I play Red Alert 2 on the fastest speed setting and even then, the games always last twice and even three times as long as old Red Alert games. The acting and the stories in the movies was even better. The allied side had more character to it, unlike the RA 2 allies, who seem as deep as a sheet of paper. I especially missed the soviet side, which had more sense of story to it and Nadia's "Thanks... I made it myself," line. It was also nice to be in an actual briefing room with your other commanders as it gave a sense of urgency and made you actually fear for your life at times, not knowing what was going to happen in the movies. In short, the movies had more story to them, they were longer, and the characters were so much more memorable and at times believable. Superweapons were fun in the original RA, but now they seem corny in RA 2. As for unit tactics, you won't find them in this game but you'll find much more than that. You'll find battle tactics. Unit tactics, I think, were an effort to improve micromangement by making it more fun. And to some degree, it is, but it tires easily. That first big rush by the computer is something I miss a lot. The computer just keeps sending tank after tank after tank and you can never have good enough base defense. I also remember playing modem games allied with a friend of mine against the computer, and they were much more fun than any online games of Starcraft (which is separated into about 5 main categories: rush, normal game with limited resources, BGH with unlimited resources, role-playing game, and survive for x minutes while defending x structure) and much better than any game of C&C tiberian sun, red alert 2, etc. Build queues, making individual units have special functions, and other things such as formation and unit behaviors are really quite crappy in comparison to the gameplay in this game. I still appreciate that stuff but I liked the urgency and fast-paced battles in this game. I know it's not nostalgia either. The first RTS game I played was Warcraft II, and I played lots of modem games with that as well. I don't think a game developer has to do more than create a solid game for it to have an audience. The only other game I could place in this "holy category" would have to be half-life. Prior to buying half-life, I had played Quake, Quake II, Wolfenstein, Doom, Doom 2, Duke Nukem 3d, etc. These two games weren't the first, but they're definitely the most polished. If someone made a Red Alert with updated graphics, I'd buy it right away. That's probably the only thing that made me stop playing. Other games had better graphics...
It is the pace of Red Alert that distinguishes it from some of the older classics, such as the original Command & Conquer and Dune II. After you've played this game, the other ones will seem to be going in slow motion. Multiplayer games in Red Alert are frequently over within 20 minutes, and the actual outcomes can be determined in skirmishes that last just seconds. What is probably most appealing about this is the fact that it's realistic- 20 minutes is about right for a real battle. Unlike the long slugging matches and wars of attrition you can get into in some other real-time strategy titles, you will never get into a deadlock in Red Alert. For those of you who were appalled by the AI in old Command & Conquer (more like, the lack thereof), the Red Alert AI is much improved. You won't see an enemy army camped peacefully in the middle of your base anymore, and they can actually fight in multiplay. The single player missions are challenging, and have a great plot. You definitely get a feel for both sides and what they are fighting for, and the acting- though at times somewhat painful- was a good backdrop for the action. Balance between the Soviet and Allied sides is well done. In general, the Allies move faster and have superior naval power (the Aftermath add-on balances the navies somewhat). The Soviets have stronger but slower units, and better air power. What distinguishes Red Alert (and its sequel, as well) is the fact that the units are really different. They aren't just clones of the other side with different graphics, and many have very specialized uses. There are innumerable tactical plans you can choose, each using different units, maneuvers, and strategies. One thing that will not work- and this is a good thing- is playing totally defensive. Unlike some other RTS games (Tiberian Sun, Starcraft, or Total Annihilation) sitting in your base and trying to hold off your opponents is a sure way to lose. This is good because Red Alert matches are therefore more than a bunch of rushes and resource wars, but tend to be climactic battles that usually involve large numbers of tanks and perhaps air and sea support. Now, I realize some people enjoy spending hours whittling down their enemies and being whittled in return, and if you're one of those people then this game isn't for you. For all the rest of us, it's a joy to play.
| |
| 128. You Don't Know Jack Pack by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001IVWH Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 7832 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (5)
| |
| 129. Myst (Mac) by UBI Soft | |
![]() | Asin: B00001W0H2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: UBI Soft Sales Rank: 5672 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (18)
Here's the storyline: "You have stumbld upon a book that you have no idea where it came from or who wrote it. The book is Myst.After you finish reading it, you fall into the island described in the book..." Navigation is point-and-click style. Click on something to turn it on, pick it up, or something else. Instead of levels, there are ages. To get to an age, you need to find a book. Each age is a certain part of the island that you need to complete by solving puzzles. You know an age is completed when you find the Myst book. There is nothing but clues that you need to pick up in ages. The scenery is SO beautiful! The graphics are so realistic, you will feel like you are on Myst Island yourself. The thing that I really like about Myst is you get into a game that you can play at your own pace. Your world disappears. Myst cannot be matched by anything else but its sequels!
Once you have "won"the game, there is nothing new to experience.However, it will take you agood while to get there.If you compare this to other entertainments, forexample, going out tomovies, you realize that the hours you'll spend onthe game, even if it does have an "ending," are well worth theprice.Even after "winning," it is interesting once in a whileto go back into the game just to take a look at the images again. ... Read more | |
| 130. Aliens Versus Predator 2 Expansion: Primal Hunt by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067O1K Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 4843 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Book Description Reviews (20)
from | |
| 131. Diablo Hellfire Bundle by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00003OPCT Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 4695 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description As if that weren't already enough to keep you playing for quite some time, this package includes the Hellfire authorized expansion pack, which provides even better weapons, more magical items, deeper levels, and a new character class: fearless monk. If you're the type who doesn't like to walk alone through the valley of the shadow of death, log on to Battle.net, where you can find up to three other players to join your party for free. Reviews (7)
| |
| 132. Enclave by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068V9B Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 4247 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features Reviews (11)
You eventually get access to several (12+?) different characters, each very different. You learn the abilities of each while running like hell through a very realistic mediaeval world.Lighting, graphics, and sound are incredible!So darn This game is a cross between Tomb Raider and Gauntlet, more real than Die By The Sword. I've heard some hard-core gamers say that Enclave bored them.So, if you want an innovative, ground-breaking, mind-expanding, platform-strategy game, this is not it. Do you like heavy-metal music, fantasy, and action games?Do you complain about too many controls and buttons on game-controllers these days? Then you'll love Enclave.
| |
| 133. Sim Mania 2 by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008DPTE Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 6678 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (10)
| |
| 134. Command & Conquer Red Strike Bundle by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | list price: $14.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006483Y Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 2679 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features Reviews (258)
| |