Críticas con puntuación
ES_COR ™
65
 
Con un total de 4 críticas con puntuación publicadas
Estadísticas
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
-7 puntos
por debajo del resto de analistas
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
-0.7
puntos por debajo del resto de analistas de GameSpot
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
los juegos de Xbox 360 6,67
puntos por encima del resto de plataformas
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
los juegos de PSP -6.67
puntos por debajo del resto de plataformas
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
los juegos de Windows -6.67
puntos por debajo del resto de plataformas
De media, Carolyn Petit puntúa
los juegos de Navegador 6,67
puntos por encima del resto de plataformas
Videojuegos españoles analizados (con puntuación)
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TÍTULO |
MEDIO |
PUBLICACIÓN |
PLATAFORMA |
PUNT |
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The Last Door
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GameSpot
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11/07/2013 |
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70
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Carolyn Petit
Thus far, only the first two chapters of The Last Door are available, and it remains to be seen just where Devitt's attempts to uncover the past and excavate his own buried memories will lead. But this web-based adventure game is off to a promisingly frightening start. The Last Door is all the more engrossing for the ways in which its visuals encourage your own imagination to play a part in creating its horrors.
Leer análisis
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Hollywood Monsters 2
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GameSpot
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21/04/2011 |
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60
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Carolyn Petit
It's too bad that a few maddening puzzles and other issues weigh down this beautiful journey to a time that never was. We're in the midst of something of an adventure game renaissance, but while its visuals wouldn't have been possible ten years ago, The Next Big Thing too often recalls the frustrating aspects of so many games from the genre's past. At $30, this is a reasonably priced adventure, and by the time you've reached the end, you'll have grown attached to its lead characters and intrigued by its world. But the experience isn't without its painful moments. The Next Big Thing has plenty of vintage Hollywood style, but it falls well short of being a classic.
Leer análisis
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InviZimals
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GameSpot
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02/11/2010 |
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60
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Carolyn Petit
The Invizimals experience is better when shared with others. You can battle or trade your invizimals via ad hoc or infrastructure multiplayer. The online community isn't very robust at the moment, though, so you'll have better luck coordinating with friends than just hopping online and hoping to find a battle or trade partner. Those who like to live dangerously will appreciate the option to raise the stakes in their invizimal battles with a bet, which grants the victor the option to steal, destroy, or forgive the loser's creature. Trading and battling with others gives this game a bit more longevity, particularly for completionists who want to collect all of the 100-plus invizimals in the game. But other games have handled the creature battling concept with more success. The technology of Invizimals is very impressive at first, but once that wears off, these cute creatures often prove to be more trouble than they're worth.
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Planet 51: El videojuego
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GameSpot
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07/12/2009 |
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70
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Carolyn Petit
It's clearly aimed at younger players, but Planet 51 is attractive and fun enough for even parents or older siblings to enjoy. If you're looking for a good game for some gaming kids in your life, chances are they'll enjoy a visit to the inviting world of Planet 51.
Leer análisis
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