Best: Amazing Spider-Man 1. Yes, it's a movie-tie-in game, but it's actually a lot of fun. It's pseudo-sequel story was far better than both movies, and swinging around the city was an absolute blast, especially with the new camera angle over the shoulder. Also loved the boss fights, especially the Spider Slayers!
This is the rare "movie game" that is actually really good. Not as good as Wolverine, but I still had a blast.
Worst: Amazing Spider-Man 2 Unlike the first game, this one was a cobbled up, rushed mess. Where the first game bucked the trend of movie games being sucky, this one goes right back to that staple. It sucked. Even the web slinging sucked. They changed it to be more like Spider-Man 2 on the PS2 which hasn't aged well at all. It has a couple good boss fights, that's it. It does not matter where we go.
It is not the destination that matters Best: Shattered dimensions. Funny writing, pretty good combat, perch points really make you feel like Spider-Man, and the different characters all play differently enough to prevent staleness. Initially I wrote the game off because it isn't open world, but I caved and bought it after it dropped in price and it turned out to be my favorite Spidey game aside from Spider-Man 2.
Worst: Didn't play amazing 2, but I found amazing 1 the worst Spider-man game i've played. Watered down arkham copy combat, camera is way too close to Spider-Man, voice acting wasn't good, and I experienced some glitches that kept me from progressing. Web swinging was a cool concept but felt it could have been better executed.
Now I've enjoyed every spider-man game, so to those who like this game no offense, I had fun with it, just the least amount of fun compared to every other Spider-man game i've played.
Mine is Amazing Spider-man 1. Really because it feels like the Arkham series to me. That and its the only one I've played on PS3 : I'll get to the other ones though.
Jx 5 years ago 6. Gaming is a weird industry where you can scam the consumers with lies and fake promises, and there will still be fanboys defending it.
Bless you lot I agree with a lot of this stuff. That said whoever said Lego Super Heroes may have a valid point as in terms of having a brilliant world to explore it just feels so much more natural and fun but I consider that a Marvel game rather than a Spidey Game. I see a lot of the views here are directed at the movie games so let's go into those. Amazing Spider-Man: For me this one is about as good as I expected it to be for an open world Spider-Man game it's fun and rewarding to explore but I do have a few nitpicks namely different stat costumes and that really awkward camera positioning when your webslinging.
Like its competitor, the Xbox , there were also plenty of multiplayer games. Call of Duty was a staple series on the console, as well as the well-received Battlefield series. Unlike Xbox games, PS3 owners could play online with no monthly or annual charge. That made it pretty appealing for gamers who wanted to mainly play multiplayer. There were also several big-budget exclusives on the PS3. However, there were quite a few excellent exclusives like the Infamous series that assembled a loyal fan base.
In terms of which PS3 to buy, there are really two options. Overall, it had a more premium feel and more sleek design, though the PS3 Slim was introduced a few years into the life cycle as the budget-conscious alternative. This is the one we largely recommend to find. While the original might look nicer, it has one major drawback: ranging storage capacity.
The storage capacity varies widely on the original, whereas the slim model starts at GB, and with games being so large, it is better to lean towards a bigger hard drive. Once nice thing about the slim, too, is how easy it is to expand storage, should you need to later. Combine that with the slimmer profile and great library, and the PS3 is still a worthwhile console for all gamers.
Various factors come into play when a game makes it to the Best Of list. Red Dead Redemption was released nearly a decade ago, but the game still stands tall as a must-have for the PlayStation 3. Definitely, but not for every game. Little Big Planet proves that you need others around to make the game all the more interesting. The reason why those games make it to the list is that friends and family will always have a fun time challenging others in a race or battle.
However, as aforementioned, not every game is 2-player-friendly. Skyrim has the ability to have you experience an entirely new world, but only caters to a single player. Be sure to check with the game as to how many people can play the game at a time.
For sure. As you can tell, most games on here are sequels to past games from the franchise. Mortal Kombat: Komplete Edition is a remake of the original, and that franchise has been around for more than 2 decades. There are best-selling games for any type of audience out there. Little Big Planet is very kid-friendly. We hope you like the items we recommend! CBR has affiliate partnerships, so we receive a share of the revenue from your purchase. Premium pick. LittleBigPlanet 3.
The Last of Us. Editors choice. Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots. Best value. God of War III. Summary List 9. Premium pick: LittleBigPlanet 3 8. Red Dead Redemption 9. Resistance 3 9. Journey Collection 7. Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch 9. Grand Theft Auto 5 8. Mortal Kombat: Komplete Edition 9.
Demon's Souls 9. The Last of Us 9. See on amazon. Read More. Key Features Thrilling action sequences and treasure hunting A more personal and emotional story than prior games Dozens of treasures to find and collect.
Pros The game is bigger and more explosive than prior games Combat is more fine-tuned than other games, particularly hand-to-hand Performances are particularly good from main cast. Cons Platforming is still imprecise. Buy This Product. Key Features Fully voice-acted adventure mode Three new player characters to join Sackboy 16 layers to use in creative mode.
Pros Backwards compatible with prior games Adventure mode is more involved and has a full cast and plot Creative mode is more flexible with additional layers. Cons No wild innovations on gameplay. Pros Ramps the action and violence up to 11 New abilities and weapons add extra layers to gameplay Impressive animation. Cons Violence might be too gratuitous for some. Red Dead Redemption. Key Features Massive open world Hunting and sharpshooting challenges Long story campaign. Pros The writing is mostly excellent and engaging There is a ton of content to keep players busy Undead Nightmare is a fun distraction.
Resistance 3. Pros Personal story adds weight to conflict Tons of creative and deadly weapons Improved graphics that add variety to levels. Cons AI can be buggy. Journey Collection. Key Features Three games in one Minimalist art style Simple and intuitive gameplay.
Pros The soundtrack is one of the best ever produced The puzzles are challenging without being needlessly obtuse The imagery and experience make for one of the most unique gaming experiences ever. Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch. Key Features Studio Ghibli art style A youthful and heart-warming story Harness human companions and familiars in combat. Sucker Punch went some way to correcting this with a bigger, more vibrant sequel set in a New Orleans-inspired city and some fancy new powers.
It upped the mission variation, and pushed the ongoing story into more interesting places. Written and directed by Andy Serkis King Kong, Lord of the Rings , as well as future Tomb Raider writer Rhianna Pratchett , Heavenly Sword told a visually handsome tale of Nariko, a flame-haired warrior thought to be a prophesied divine warrior who finds herself thrust into a battle with the evil King Bohan Serkis and embroiled in the search for the titular sword.
Heavenly Sword was a stunning-looking game for its time, holding up well even now. A little Yakuza here, a pinch of Arkham Asylum there, a touch of Burnout , and many others. Sleeping Dogs was a surprise hit that many were hopeful for a sequel of, but that sadly looks further away than ever given recent events with the developer.
It takes the best of the final fantasy series and makes it modern but without losing the feeling of nostalgia. Making it accessible for consoles. The threat of permadeath helps shape your initially bland grunts into a pack of war heroes. Ones you may just end up feeling devastated by when they make one wrong move and end up dead forever. Endlessly replayable, and unlike anything else on PS3, Enemy Unknown re-released with the rather excellent expansion built in as Enemy Within a year later is superb.
Killzone 2 So much hype, smoke and mirrors surrounded Killzone 2 prior to launch, with much fuss made over an early trailer looking significantly better than it did in later reveals even though it still looked pretty damn good in the end , and that did some damage to a franchise on the cusp of something bigger.
It was a worthy alternative to the Call of Duty juggernaut, but lousy timing, launching on the console trailing in the wake of the , and plain bad marketing scuppered the true potential of Killzone. Naturally Ubisoft returned to the Creed soon after with the start of a three-game long tale of Ezio Auditore da Firenze and his quest for vengeance against the Templars. Hopping around the rooftops of Renaissance Italy, and slyly stabbing corrupt folk was a much more joyful thing now, and the various Italian cities were fascinating places to explore.
Some argue this is as good as the series ever got, perhaps not, but it remains the most important chapter. Catherine Taken at surface value, Catherine is a simple puzzler with an offbeat anime story. If you dig deeper into it however, Catherine is actually a great horror story about growing up and commitment.
It has humour, a protagonist who you both feel empathy and disdain for, and a group of characters who feel like a typical group of friends. The meat of the game takes place in the dreams of our main man Vincent Brooks where block puzzles must be solved to reach the doorway at the top so Vincent can escape his nightmares which get fleshed out in some disturbing ways.
The now iconic moment where you emerge from a sewer tunnel and into the blinding sunlight and survey an intimidating and exciting amount of possibilities before you is a fond memory of many a player, and a trick never repeated with quite the same lustre since.
A sprawling RPG epic the likes of which was unheard of on consoles, Oblivion was one of the brightest beacons of hope in the early days of the generation, a real indicator of the scope that could be achieved. The answer is a Deus Ex: Invisible War and b with spectacular failure.
The upside is that by the time Human Revolution popped up years later, expectations were checked and everyone got to be just a little bit pleasantly surprised by the adventures of Adam Jensen. The mix of stealth, RPG, combat and cyber noir was a genuine delight, made more so by some great world-building and sumptuous visual design.
Tearing round the titular city of Paradise, smashing billboards,chaining Takedowns, and competing in online races, made for something approaching nirvana for those who want a extra dollops of fun with their racers. Noire was an especially curious beast as it focused on being a L. That on it own was an interesting hook, but it was the facial capture tech that got people talking.
Developer Team Bondi were sadly binned before they could get a crack at perfecting things in a sequel, but their legacy made quite an impact.
The result was a barren period for the genre, which had one hell of a rain spell when EA Visceral Games gave the world Dead Space. The use of audio gave Dead Space its horror credentials far more than any monsters though, with every creaking pipe, bowing floor and hiss of steam cranking up the tension before something ghastly inevitably burst out of a dark corner.
Oh and poor Isaac is going ever so slightly mad too, making for a trippy, brutal ride to rid the universe of the Necromorph menace.
A shame that it too suffered the fate of those that came before it, and ended up shelved indefinitely after the third entry became more action shooter than action horror. It seems almost laughable to think of Call of Duty as groundbreaking anymore, but there was of course a time nearly a decade ago where that was very true.
Modern Warfare brought online multiplayer shooters to the masses, and played a massive part in how big the gaming industry has become for better and worse. Mere months after launch, the PS3 really needed something new, something fresh, something with a hint of promise as a potential moneymaker. It was rough round the edges, but the action set pieces, and the camaraderie between Nathan Drake and Victor Sullivan, gave the game that aforementioned promise in spades.
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