Namco Bandai Editors Day kicked off with the announcement of both Soulcalibur and Tekken games for the PSP – and it was all pretty much gravy from there.
The only thing shocking about Namco Bandai announcing a partnership with the Food Network for new game, Cook or Be Cooked, is that it didn’t happen sooner.
I didn’t disdain of the first We Cheer because it was a cheerleading game, or even because it required so much shameless Wii-flailing. I sneered at it for being sexist.
What these screens lack in size and boob, they make up for in colour and Tira.
Klonoa: Door to Phantomile is a classic PlayStation adventure game remade for the Wii that’s entirely true to the original in content, colour and even voice actors.
It’s tough trying to trick kids into eating vegetables. Namco Bandai helps out – and cashes in on the Wii’s target audience – with The Munchables, a game where you eat what’s bad to do good.
Dead To Rights wasn’t for the faint of heart even when it was on the GameCube. But for its current-gen outing on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, Retribution is really bringing the hurt.
There’s nothing especially remarkable about a side-scrolling kung-fu fighting game – unless it’s in stereoscopic 3D.
This is the year of “all things weird and wonderful” for Namco Bandai, according to Todd Thorson, Director of Marketing and Public Relations – and Katamari Forever on the PlayStation 3 proves it.
Sequel to the PlayStation 2 role-playing game and not related to the historical document created in 1215, Magna Carta II is an Xbox 360 exclusive that seems to have a lot in common with another 360 RPG.
