| UK | Germany |
| Home - Computer & Video Games - Substores - Online Games - PC Games - Massively Multiplayer | Help | |
| 161-180 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
| 161. Unreal Tournament 2003 (Jewel Case) by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001IPY34 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 13928 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 162. Heavy Gear 2 by Activision | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001QHYJ Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 4906 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (1)
Your squadmates have adequate AI,so you won't be tempted to save the world on your own.the number of squadcommands is impressive, and the entire experience is enhanced through theuse of GameCommander (if you don't have it, buy it). The vehicles (Gears)in this sim are smaller and more agile than the 'Mechs in MW3.You cankneel, crawl, run, jump and "rollerblade" using the secondarywheeled movement system.You also have independent torso rotation, so agood control setup is necessary, but possible. The graphics and modelsare fairly good, but the engine really shines in the area of specialeffects.Ive never seen such good smoke, explosions, and dust trails.Itsreally something to see a grenade throw up plumes of earth and watch agentle breeze dissapate the smoke.Very nice. The single player missionsare adequate, but the game really shines in the sheer number of multiplayeroptions-- from "kill the guy with the ball" (that's what wecalled it growing up), to deathmatch and other variations. Worth the fairprice they ask for it.If it has a flaw, it is the somewhat combersome"close-combat", where FPS players will be tempted to circlestrafe, but will find it hard.Once combat starts, it is fast an furious. Don't be caught sleeping at the keyboard.Oh, and in in-mission save wouldhave been nice. This is the best giant robot sim yet. ... Read more | |
| 163. Alien Blast: The Encounter by Strategy First | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00018MSNS Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Strategy First Sales Rank: 10709 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 164. Anarchy Online by Funcom | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000053UJ2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Funcom Sales Rank: 6696 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Anarchy Online is a massively multiplayer Internet role-playing game featuring thousands of players simultaneously in a persistent, living universe.Players can customize their characters in a number of different ways, including choice of breeds, character classes, skin color, clothing, equipment, and more than 40 different social animations. Inhabiting an alien planet in a distant future, players--in groups or on their own--are free to explore a stunningly detailed sci-fi environment, converse and socialize with other players, solve numerous quests, and battle strange and otherworldly creatures! Reviews (295)
Fast forward Dec 2001...I gave this game a second shot, and Wow.The concept, on the surface, doesn't seem too different than any action MMORPG out there...however, as the story progresses (A 4 year long story, might I add), it certainly becomes interesting.Hate all that "Tis Art thou?" sillyness from games like "Ultima Online?"Forget about it...no one here needs no stinkin' accent. It's fun.Action when you want.Friendly people.You'll enjoy it.Do it... give in...
Say goodbye to forced teaming with strangers or obnoxious guildmates. It is possible to play and enjoy the game entirely solo. While there are many opportunities for trade and hunting with others, you are not forced to do so. Funcom has taken the tactic of encouraging players to team rather than penalizing those who do not. While a few nice items only drop in team missions, they are generally purchasable from other players with ease. Anarchy Online was released to blistering reviews because of lingering bugs. Those bugs have been squashed. I frequently play the test server, and even the test material is surprisingly stable. Others have mentioned the stunning graphics, music, and updated plotlines. However, to me the biggest distinguishing feature of AO is the designers have eliminated most of the annoying features of earlier MMORPGs. Dying is slightly annoying, but never devastating or time-consuming. Your items can be reclaimed at the nearest reclaim terminal and you're back in business as soon as a brief "resurrection shock" wears off. No more dying 3 times trying to loot your own corpse! The worst thing that can happen is you will lose experience if you haven't saved before your mission or hunt. Saving is inexpensive and highly recommended, although mission settings are so thoroughly customizable it is not hard to get a mission uniquely suited to your taste and abilities. You will notice when playing AO that the general playerbase is more mature than in most games. This may reflect the science fiction audience, or it may be due to the solo-friendly design. At any rate, you won't be forced to endure a lot of griefers and those nasty brand-new chars that cuss up a storm, harrass all the girls, and vanish. It happens, of course, but not often. I would also note this game allows you to choose from many character appearances, of different races, ages, and there are even 3 sexes, lol. While there are some risque clothing items for women, they are balanced by equally sexy clothes and bathing suits for men. Note to parents: I would rate this game as being best for mature kids, preferably late teens. This game is not based in America and acceptance of sensuality/sexuality is a bit more open than you may like. Example, there is a red light district in one city with a club named "Heads or Tails." However, the club is just window dressing and cannot be entered. Another example: clothing shops sell items such as "Gift Panties." There's not much sexual content going on among players that I have seen, but it's worth a mention that some of the game design may be aimed at an older-than-13 crowd. I'd guess the average age of players is 20-30, rather than the more typical 14-18. ... Read more | |
| 165. Command & Conquer Tiberian Sun (Jewel Case) by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067NNO Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 7532 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features Reviews (258)
| |
| 166. EverQuest by Sony Online Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001ZT3X Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Sony Online Entertainment Sales Rank: 2880 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Players begin by creating their EverQuest alter ego. Elements such as race (12 in all, including Dwarf, Ogre, Troll, Halfling, Gnome, Barbarian, Dark Elf, Human) and class (14 in all, including Bard, Magician, Paladin, Ranger, Rogue, Warrior, Wizard) determine your character's statistics and special abilities. For instance, the Warrior class of any race is inherently strong, though the Warriors of the Troll race are much stronger than, say, the Warriors of the Halfling race. Other races and classes favor intelligence or dexterity. Players can also customize their character's clothing, face, and name to further personalize their alter ego. Vibrant graphics (particularly spell effects) and crisp monster and player models bring the EverQuest world to life. Game play consists primarily of combat against dozens of different creatures; defeating the varied beasts of EverQuest earns your character both coins (for the purchase of better equipment) and experience points (for improving skills, abilities, and power). There's plenty of satisfaction in watching your virtual alter ego gain experience, power, and wealth. Though it takes an enormous amount of time to improve your character, EverQuest's addictive, easy-to-learn game play makes the effort worthwhile. EverQuest's sense of community shines in the quests and battles you'll partake with other players. Taking on the more powerful monsters alone is suicide. But team up with a Troll player in Chicago and a Wizard player from Seattle, and you've got a monster-stomping gang sure to earn everyone fame, fortune, and friends. It's the sense of trust and teamwork that creates EverQuest's most endearing quality--and its most stressful: you never know if that Cleric you picked up in the local tavern is a talented healer or a worthless coward until you're mixing it up with a group of Minotaurs. Most players find EverQuest's community atmosphere its best quality. Speaking with and questing alongside the thousands of players online provides good gaming, interesting conversation, and perhaps even real friendships. Verant Interactive listens to the community of gamers and constantly updates and changes the EverQuest world. Filled with monsters, dungeons, and fabulous treasure, and supported by an active developer and fan community, EverQuest is sure to live up to its name. Players will be adventuring in this rich online world for many years to come. --Doug Radcliffe Pros: Reviews (65)
What I don't understand is how Sony expects people to buy this game when you can purchase many other similar games (Diablo 2, Baldur's Gate) that you can play online for no additional cost (or play wihtout having to log on at all).Spend your money on something else.
The game is great fun though, but you need to watch your standing with the many different factions in the game. Killing a certain thing may give you good standing with some factions, but bad with others. There is a complex in game economy, including a zone called the Bazaar where more than 300 players can be found at any different time selling thousands of different items. I liked to go to that zone and stare at all the cool armor and weapons and stuff lol. The customer support people are all very nice. There's even a volunteer customer support program called the Guide Program for those over 18. I spent a couple of months in it before quitting EverQuest (had been playing for about two and a half years). The game can get boring however. Endless hours of camping (killing monsters and waiting for them to respawn to kill them again) can be tedious, especially if you keep dying. However, expansion packs keep the flow going with new zones, quests, items, and playable races and classes. The variety of classes and races in EverQuest includes classes such as Warrior, Wizard, Shadowknight, and Druid. As well as races such as Barbarian, Wood Elf, Troll, Human, and Dwarf. Sometimes you'll hear arguments being shouted in a zone and they sometimes can get nasty, that's what the Guides are there for, to handle those issues and issue warnings to offending players. But parents should keep in mind that this is an online game with real people and kids sometimes may hear things they're not supposed to hear. But, all in all this is a good game and I recommend it for it's fun value and the aspect of making good friends like I did.
The base game world of Everquest is enormous. there are at least a handful of 'zones' (areas of play) for every character level. With the release of Kunark and Scars of Velious, there are at least 20 zones for high level characters alone. the character customization is very good: after choosing name, you choose race and class (some races cannot become certain occupations) and allocate statistic points. you can also customize the face of your character, but not the body (the equipment you wear further alters your look). finally you choose from a range of deities; necromancers have to worship the more evil deities while paladins and clerics worship the good deities....
| |
| 167. Knightshift by MacPlay | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00026S5HW Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacPlay Sales Rank: 15319 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 168. COSMI Patton: Armed Assault (Windows) by Cosmi | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000EZ0XS Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Cosmi Sales Rank: 10267 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 169. SUMMITSOFT SuperCross Kings ( Windows ) by Summitsoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000Y5TJ8 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Summitsoft Sales Rank: 16817 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 170. SUMMITSOFT Hired Team Trial Gold ( Windows ) by Summitsoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000YEBSS Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Summitsoft Sales Rank: 10656 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 171. West Front: Elite Edition by TalonSoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002CF97 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: TalonSoft Sales Rank: 12040 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (2)
I would recommend this game to anyone that enjoys war gaming.You will not be disappointed.By the way, try the Talon Soft East Front game as well.It is the version based on battles in Russia and the rest of Eastern Europe.
| |
| 172. Dogs of War by TalonSoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004T0QU Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: TalonSoft Sales Rank: 12502 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (6)
Now with all that said, I'm not giving up.There is always a learning curve.I quite possibly can over come this one.But I've already gotten [price]worth of enjoyment out of this game, which is what I paid for it.So I'm not disappointed. If you like strategy, first person games, RTS games and you have time to learn this and the patience too.This game is for you (and for the price, you don't have much to lose).
| |
| 173. EverQuest: Planes of Power by Sony Online Entertainment | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006JZXR Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Sony Online Entertainment Sales Rank: 4510 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description EverQuest: The Planes of Power introduces EverQuest players to an arching story line through the Planes of Power, home of the gods of Norrath. Hundreds of new items, quests, and encounters will keep even the most revered players challenged and enthralled. In The Planes of Power, a portal has been unveiled that leads to a world unlike anything anyone has ever seen. Players can share in the knowledge of this extraordinary discovery as they fight to bring justice to Norrath. Veteran players will face fresh challenges in each of the 18 newly discovered planes, while novice players will benefit from the Plane of Knowledge that hosts scores of new and challenging quests along with open portals to Norrath, making travel faster and easier than ever. Players will fiercely battle the minions of Rallos Zek in the Plane of War, join arms with Karana to regain control of the Plane of Storms, and overcome vile pestilence in the Plane of Disease. Features Reviews (33)
In many ways, "Planes of Power" (PoP) is one of the best of the Everquest expansions, raising the level limit, bringing in more planes (extradimensional homes of the gods) than in the rest of the game, spectacular new enemies to fight and a single overarching storyline that spans 19 levels and puts the most powerful characters in a battle against the forces of creation, freeing Norrath's equivalent of Prometheus, the god who gave magic to mortals and who was imprisoned by the others for his crime in a place no one would ever be able to find him ... This all sounds pretty good, but for an expansion not designed to be the finale for the most successful American MMORPG, it has painted the rest of the game into something of a corner. For starters, where does the game go once players have gotten more power than other (enough that some players are now soloing dragons that normally up to 30 people to kill) and have defeated almost all of the gods? Fighting a really, really, REALLY tough orc who happens to be as tough as the God of War strains credulity -- more than that, it's just plain silly. Secondly, the expansion also includes the Plane of Knowledge, a plane every level 1 character can reach by clicking on the bookstand outside starting cities. And because all such cities are included (along with a few other locations in Kunark, Velious and Luclin), travel distances in the game are all but a memory. Instead of evil characters having to suffer the consequences of their evil, all characters may now use the factionless Plane of Knowledge as a home base without consequences, and may skip past barriers to go anywhere they want, almost at will. While this is inarguably a convenience, part of the appeal of Everquest was its wealth of content. PoP turns EQ into a Readers Digest version of Norrath, with players able to skip between the highlights, and now any zone more than two zonelines away from Knowledge is a back water where many players simply will not go. The game has been forever changed, and this is one genie unlikely to ever be put back in the bottle. As for the content itself, it's good. It uses existing lore, draws us into the ongoing story of the game, and the planes are often real eye-poppers (the Plane of Innovation, with its magical clockwork robots run amok and the fleshscape of the Plane of Disease are two of the show-stoppers). None of it other than Knowledge can be accessed by characters under level 46, and the other planes require further levels, characters to succeed in certain quests, characters to have beaten certain raid bosses (in events involving dozens of other characters) or all of the above. The vast majority of the player base will never see at least six of the zones in PoP. While most of the previous expansions had zones similar to this, they were usually a mere one or two per expansion (Veeshan's Peak in Kunark, Sleeper's Tomb and the Plane of Mischief in Velious, Vex Thal in Luclin), and six zones are an awful lot of content for players to pay for and never use -- essentially subsidizing the content for the most powerful guilds. For what it is, PoP is enjoyable, and a lot of fun. But much of it feels like well-meant mistakes. Game balance is changed forever, much of the older content is sinking into obscurity, and Everquest's great system of faction that made player characters part of a world where actions matter is more or less irrelevant now. "Everquest: Planes of Power" is a lot of fun (especially if you enjoy raiding), but it's hard to see how the game can continue on much longer in any recognizable form after this. Recommended for the great deal of utility Everquest players will get from the expansion, especially players with characters level 46+.
Another problematic feature of this add-on is the overpowered "gear" that one can obtain from the high-end encounters featured in "PoP." Introducing too much "uber gear" to an MMORPG game is precisely what ultimately ruined "Diablo 2" when the "Lord of Destruction" expansion was released. For many gamers, the focus becomes shifted away from roleplaying and game content, and instead toward greed for items which they can strut and show off to other players. It also tends to make player characters who *can* manage to obtain those items a bit too powerful, which hardly seems to fit in with Sony's highly questionable assertions... that several prior ability nerfs were done to "better balance the classes." If anything is true about "Planes of Power," it's that it is decidely UN-balanced in the extreme. Painfully short on game content, all too few and sloppily written quests, overly lengthy encounters and a generally poor payoff in the "Plane of Time" endzone are what one can expect from this mediocre expansion pack. Whilst it is a "must have" for all EverQuest players, it hardly stacks up well against prior expansions such as "Scars Of Velious" or "Shadows Of Luclin" so far as actual depth, atmosphere and overall content is concerned. This is also the first EverQuest expansion set which the original game designers (Verant International) had absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with, and it shows. Moreover, "Planes Of Power" is an expansion pack which 99% of all players will never see the bulk of, due to their being unable to assemble the "muscle" required to fully explore the additional zones and adversaries. Not being able to see three quarters of a game you pay for is rather disappointing (to say the least), so unless you already belong to a highly-skilled player guild, do not expect to progress past a very superficial point in this add-on to EverQuest. Lastly, "The Planes Of Power" tends to look and play more like a Sony PlayStation 2 game than an add-on for a classic PC based MMORPG. Storyline depth and roleplaying content has been replaced in favour of eye candy, overpowered enemies, and ridiculously and unnecessarily overpowered items designed to appeal to player egos. "PoP" is not entirely without merit, but depending on what you look for in a roleplaying game, you may be disappointed overall. Defenders of this add-on have often said to me"Well, Sony knows what sells, that's why PoP is the way it is, and that's the bottom line." Naturally, I have no problem with manufacturers of PC games making a profit on their merchandise, but I see no reason why profits and product integrity need be mutually exclusive concepts. Thumbs down overall, but a necessary add-on for all EverQuest players.
| |
| 174. Shadowbane: The Rise of Chaos Expansion Pack by UBI Soft | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $3.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000DK54B Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: UBI Soft Sales Rank: 6396 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features Reviews (12)
What Shadowbane does it does well enough. I'm ruined on pvp since this game because nothing else have ever been close to as exciting and involved as the fully open pvp environment SB created. Also, the seiging system, while it needs work still, is great for the simple fact that all cities are player owned and built. You're not fighting for the same lame strongholds over and over again as in DAOC or Lineage (1&2). For once, there is something to lose. However, the game lacks in several other areas that simply make it not worth the money or time. There is no content. Occasionally the events team has a big event with GM driven characters, but there are no, not a single one, quests or areas to explore. It's all about mob killing, then pvp. Also, the game is one of the crashiest and laggiest games I've ever played, beta or release. The problems go so deep there doesn't even seem to be any rhyme or reason for it. People with high end machines crash as often as people with ancient ones. Lastly, the graphics suck. It can't compare to Lineage 2, WoW, or any number of games that came out concurrently or soon after its release. I had some incredibly fun times, and I still wish it could have held me longer, hence the 3 rating. But it lacks too much to make it a long term pasttime.
Note:if you are joining shadowbane and wanna know more, ill gladly right a...hmm what can i call it?introduction to it?yeah that sounds good.Ill write an intro to it to get ya started!
The great thing about shadowbane is the strategy and the amount of difference from once character to the next. The strategy is because there are different stances that will change damage output, your defense, etc. Also if someone is sitting they will be healed for 3 times the normal amount if a heal spell is casted on them, but they will also be injured 3 times the amount if they are hit. Another nice thing about Shadowbane is the fact the skills and spells are raisable. This makes for very different characters. For instance I could have a priest with all my healing spells raised to level 40 and my buff spells only around 1-2 trains while another priest maxes his weapons and armor skills and actually learns to fight, the downside is his healing or other skills might take a hit since he is raising other things. This makes for VERY different characters, a assassin for instance might not fight, cast, etc, the same way as all the others, so you might not know what to expect. This game has taken great strides since it has been released. They have ALOT of things planned for Jan 2004 and are continually making the game better. There is, by far, no better Player Vs Player, Guild vs Guild, Nation vs Nation game.
| |
| 175. Mankind by Dreamcatcher Interactive | |
![]() | Asin: B00004Y547 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Dreamcatcher Interactive Sales Rank: 13843 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (27)
| |
| 176. The Realm (Jewel Case) by Codemasters | |
![]() | our price: $5.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005QIR5 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Codemasters Sales Rank: 14600 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (17)
It is mainly run by unfair GM's with a god complex, to even begin a trial acount you have to hand over your credit card number, then for some reason beond human comprehension you decide to pay for this "game" the first rule you break will result in a warning, followed 10 seconds later by a disconnection from the server, only to find you have been susspended, however breaking a "rule" is not that hard, seeing as the player policy is written so, that the moderators are always right, despite any ammount of bad judgement. In my experience acceptable reasons for a susspension- 1. Questioning a moderators action And should you decide to pay for another account after being wronged so, a bannable offense is killing a guide, or moderator's player cahracter for "screaming" obscinitys at you. Thank you, Realm Team! for my enjoyable experience on this horrendously outdated game.
The game is a lot like a throwback to an old sierra game like kings quest or quest for glory.The graphics are similar, and play is similar.(this game was actually originally developed by sierra, then bought) Updates come sometimes.. not as frequently as most would like. Basically what I would say is buy it and try it if you liked the old sierra games.The fee is cheaper than almost any other mmorpg's, and it is worth it in my opinion.
A good thing however is that you can find there people who are ready to pay with real money for pixelated items and accounts, so you can make a lot of cash even though it's against the game's Players policy.One thing you'll get quickly bored of is all the promises for good updates you'll never get. If you want to pay for a chatroom where you'll probably get suspended for not thinking like one of the moderators, get this game.If you're smart, go to a normal free chatroom.You can have fun with this game if someone gives you an account for free or if you have a lot of money to waste, but if you care about what you do with your money, don't give it to Codemasters.I'd be careful with their upcoming MMORPG Dragon Empires too because it will have the same kind of moderation. ... Read more | |
| 177. IENTERTAINMENT Armored Assault (Windows) | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000990ZL Catlog: Video Games Sales Rank: 14734 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 178. COSMI Card Games (Windows) by Cosmi | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000099SHH Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Cosmi Sales Rank: 16781 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 179. VALUESOFT Demolition Champions (Windows) by Valuesoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008Z4G1 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Valuesoft Sales Rank: 13334 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 180. MICROSOFT StarLancer by Microsoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008MSOM Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 5418 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 161-180 of 200 Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next 20 |