Christopher Ingram

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68
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Imagine this: somewhere in the seemingly endless sands of Dubai, two innocent civilians are being held at gunpoint, along with an informant holding delicate information that you desperately need. But you’re not the only one in pursuit of this vital data, and the hostages’ lives are being bartered for it. Looking through the scope of your sniper rifle, the tension builds. The next bullet you fire will have repercussions – you can’t save them all. Do you sacrifice the informant in order to save the civilians, or pray the informant’s info saves even more? In Spec Ops: The Line, there’s no time to think, and the decisions you make will challenge every fibre of your being.

Trine 2

Trine 2

May 31, 2012
9

When the original Trine released back in 2009, it took us on a fun yet flawed 2D physics-based puzzling quest, inspired by the cult favourite SNES classic, The Lost Vikings. Even with its faults, nothing stopped the game from rapidly growing a large fan base. With Trine 2, developer Frozenbyte has pulled out every bit of magic it possessed and created a stunningly beautiful sequel that not only pleases the fans, but makes sure it’s one they’ll never forget.

To accept a life that walks in the path of a ninja is to accept death itself. Bloodshed flows like a river through the fingers tightly grasped to the hilt of his blade. Burdened with carrying the weight of the thousands of lives he’s taken, always knowing that payment for his sins will come in due time. In Ninja Gaiden III, series protagonist Ryu Hayabusa's past sins will cost him more than he ever imagined.

Binary Domain
8

Global warming has flooded Earth, killing millions. With human manpower severely diminished, the mass production of robotic workers went into full force to assist with rebuilding the devastation around the world. Governmental powers crippled in the wake of the disaster, laws and regulations weren’t properly enforced: in Binary Domain, mankind sits at the bottom of the totem pole. Technological advancement has gone far too far: living, breathing and bleeding humanoid robots known as "hollow children" live secretly among humans, and when a hollow child is publicly exposed, Earth hits a breaking point. The events that unfold will decide if the threads of human life can be unravelled by the mechanical hands of those it created.