The House of the Dead: Overkill Review

By Oli Welsh Published 5 February, 2009

They came for brains. You'll give them bullets.

Version tested: Wii

The House of the Dead: Overkill, SEGA's Wii-exclusive reboot of its undead shooting gallery, has a score combo system. Provided you don't miss the "mutants", or the pickups, or the panes of glass, or the conveniently-placed giant candelabras, you'll progress through a series of score-enhancing states called "extreme violence", "ultra violence", "psychotic" and finally - worth a delicious extra 1000 points per kill - "Goregasm". When you attain the latter splatter nirvana, the combo meter disappears and is replaced by a huge, fluttering, resplendent Stars and Stripes.

But you can't call Overkill subversive, really. Its blend of explosive gore, mindless profanity and puerile gross-out barely manages irony, despite being wrapped in quote marks borrowed from Quentin Tarantino's Grindhouse. The developers at Headstrong Games - formerly Kuju London, the Nintendo specialists responsible for Battalion Wars - are having way too much fun to be ironic. They are the Brits let loose on a pulpy mash of American and Japanese pop-culture and told to do whatever the hell they like with it, and they're loving every second. Yes we can take the piss. And we will.

And despite the fact that Overkill isn't quite as funny as it thinks it is - and falls a few points short of entering its name on the scoreboard of arcade perfection - you will laugh along with them, and happily blast the cannonade of rotting flesh they fling at you into bloodied chunks again and again, for hour after hour. Because Overkill is that rarest of things, a brilliant "light-gun" game for the home.

That realisation comes later on, though. At first, you'll just be swept up in the game's stylistic twist and stunning production values. Pimping the pulp angle as hard as it can, Overkill transplants House of the Dead to a timeless trash-fiction freakshow, equal parts fifties horror, seventies exploitation and knowing nineties cool. Framed as a prequel, it trades in ripe cliché, turning Agent G into a stuck-up white boy and teaming him, inevitably, with a hot-tempered Samuel L Jackson type with an excessive fondness for the Oedipal adjective. And adverb. And noun. If Headstrong was after the world record for cussing in games, well, it'll have to get someone else to count, but it has probably claimed it.

'The House of the Dead: Overkill' Screenshot 1

A promising quaterback career ended by ballistic amputation. Also by being a zombie, and a bit fat.

Each of the game's seven episodes - running at twenty minutes to half an hour each - is framed as a B-movie feature, interspersed with hammy cut-scenes. The pastiche is at its best at the start, when neckerchiefed, coiffed villain Papa Caesar is introduced in the deliberately and hilariously awful trailer jump-cuts of Papa's Palace of Pain. Sadly, as the game's conveyor belt of zombie extermination rolls on, the writing gets more self-indulgent and the scenes of aimless swearing and buddy-cop banter start to drag. But the enthusiasm can't be faulted, and the best gag - a variation on the "missing reel" tease that tops Tarantino's in Death Proof - is wisely saved for the end. There's a sprinkling of smart quotes from elsewhere in genre cinema too, notably The Birds and Ring.

Besides, the idea was surely to capture Grindhouse's visual and aural mood - specifically that of Robert Rodriguez's Planet Terror - and it's an inspired one. The scratched-up film effects all over the screen, the lurid colour scheme, the pop and crackle in the speakers mesh perfectly with the seedy subject matter. And the music is fabulous, surely a soundtrack of the year candidate; note-perfect parodies of vintage funk and rockabilly, with thumping, dirty electro remixes for the boss battles.

It's not like there's a multitude of sins hiding under the clever overlays, either. House of the Dead: Overkill is a stunningly good-looking game, using the scripted limitations of the on-rails shooter (and Headstrong's experience with the hardware) to squeeze superlative performance from the Wii. Much-touted beauty-queen FPS The Conduit has plenty to live up to. Depth-of-field and motion-blur add thrilling dynamism, the lighting is faultless, the animation fluid, the textures rich, the bloody explosions are impressively... liquid. There's some slowdown in particularly busy moments, but as with a Treasure shmup, this just adds to the sense of glorious sensory overload.

'The House of the Dead: Overkill' Screenshot 2

Nice try, but they don't have the Thriller dance down quite as well as those Filipino prisoners, or the people of Nottingham.

It's not just a matter of technical prowess, either. Since this is a strictly on-rails target-shooter - "free look" allows very slight adjustment of the angle if you take your cursor to the edge of the screen - the game's good looks and high excitement are equally down to the level design, pacing and camera direction. All are superb, mixing stand-and-defend moments with run-and-gun, potshots at range, and brief flashes of bonus monsters to gun down before racing on. Every level has one or two memorable, iconic set-pieces like the ghost-train ride in Carny (a sly, self-aware dig at Overkill's own genre, surely).

Most of the levels are dense and interesting enough to survive plenty of replays. And they'll have to - Overkill is maybe three hours long, an epic in light-gun terms, but small beer in anyone else's. Headstrong is well aware that this isn't an arcade cab, however, and it has made a plethora of clever concessions aimed at extending the game's longevity and accessibility, turning in the ultimate smart-casual console blaster in the process.

Rather than eking more out of a short game by ramping up the challenge (and so the frustration for the non-hardcore), Headstrong has surprisingly decided to make the Story Mode a pushover. It's fairly forgiving, with infinite continues - but every continue costs you half your score. Score earns cash, which buys new guns and upgrades for the game's small but thunderous arsenal, which will take a couple of playthroughs to complete.

Buying continues with points is a great piece of design, simultaneously generous and motivating. You can also choose to add more enemies to any level in Story Mode to add variety, challenge and scoring opportunities. But the real carrot - and the answer to any light-gun veterans who might be questioning the game's hardcore credentials by now - is the Director's Cut, unlocked when you complete Story Mode. This is an extended run through the entire game, with new sections, different routes, tougher enemy patterns - and a strict three-continue limit per level. At a stroke, it more than doubles the game's lifespan.

Still not sure that Overkill represents good value? Then there's an achievement system (offering meaningless memorabilia unlocks instead of gamerpoints, but still), three decent mini-games that support four players, both campaigns playable with two of course, and an unlockable dual-wield mode for a single-player if you complete the Director's Cut. For a simple on-rails shooter, it's a handsome package; the only serious omission for a score-attack game is of course online leaderboards, but that's hardly Headstrong's fault.

Overkill is mostly well-tuned, too, although it's here that some small cracks start to show. A Wii remote is not a light-gun, and genre specialists might find its less literal aiming - you're guiding a cross-hair with gestures, rather than looking down your gun - disconcerting. Provided you're not sitting close to a large screen, you'll get used to it. Free look can be turned off (probably a good idea in two-player), as can the crosshair, and the tiny buzz of rumble that tells you you've targeted an enemy or pickup - an excellent innovation, but yes we suppose it is cheating, if you're going to be like that about it.

'The House of the Dead: Overkill' Screenshot 3

Overkill makes a better fist of the standard-issue moving-train scenario than Resident Evil: Umbrella Chronicles did.

Interludes where you have to shake the remote to free yourself from a zombie's clutches don't really work - especially if you're using a Wii Blaster or similar gun frame for the remote. Much as we would like to, we can't recommend the official Hand Cannons - beautiful, chunky, gloriously out-sized pieces of moulded plastic they may be, but they're also heavy, off-balance and very uncomfortable to use. Try Venom's more compact Light Blaster instead. You can tip the controller upwards to reload your infinite ammo, but pressing A is faster if you're using a naked remote, which frankly, for an extended session, you will be.

The combo system is very simple but ruthlessly effective and addictive, and quickly becomes your focus once you've started to learn the enemy patterns. It dovetails nicely with the pickups too - health, golden brains (simply collectables for the sake of it), smart-bomb grenades, and the slow-mo pickups for calmly headshotting your way through the most frenzied assault. However, the combo system also exposes one of the game's bigger problems: weapon balance.

All of the guns are gratifying to use, the beefier ones sporting booming sound and camera-shaking recoil. But the SMG and assault rifle, while offering high survivability and the simple pleasure of spraying hails of bullets across walls of reanimated flesh, are simply hopeless from a scoring point of view, because it's too easy to send bullets astray and lose your combo. You're better off with the starting pistol or - especially - the shotgun, which is staggeringly effective, even at range. Too effective, perhaps - and to make matters worse there's an even more devastating automatic shotgun available (for a high price, though).

'The House of the Dead: Overkill' Screenshot 4

Not so much sad on the inside as dead on the inside. And outside.

It's still worth equipping something a little more accurate in your second slot for the bosses. These are the game's other principal flaw - although imaginatively staged and conceived, many of them don't offer much in the way of reward, and their difficulty is all over the place. The first two (the second of which, the Ring-inspired Screamer, is actually a game highlight) are far more difficult than the middle three.

Combined with the occasionally grating script, these moments of weakness and imbalance can cause The House of the Dead: Overkill to feel flat at times. But that's only because they're thrown into stark relief by the rest of the game's frankly amazing quality, attention to detail and largesse: the impeccable presentation and production values, the clever and generous structure, the compelling scoring, the intoxicating flow of the levels. Incredibly for such a simple and strictly limited game, it almost never tries your patience, and it's made with such infectious and irreverent glee and such obvious pride, you can't help but join in.

8 / 10

Read the Eurogamer.net scoring policy
Picture of Oli.

About Oli Welsh

Oli is Eurogamer's acting deputy editor and reviews editor and likes to take things one word at a time. He is among the best dressed people in South London.

Read more articles from Oli by visiting the Oli Welsh archive page.

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Comments (85) Latest comment 3 years ago

Comments threads automatically close after 30 days, but please feel free to continue chatting on the forum!

  • jonsaan #1 3 years ago

    Is someone at Nintendo slipping you guys a length EG? ;)

  • DFawkes #2 3 years ago

    It'd be someone at Sega, wouldn't it?

  • Der_tolle_Emil #3 3 years ago

    Sold!

  • quantumsheep #4 3 years ago

    Congrats to the developers - nice one lads!

  • LazyDan #5 3 years ago

    An on rails shooter for the Wii gets 8/10 and a glowing review, despite not sounding any different to any other on-rails shooter ever... What's going on here then?

    Oh look the site is surrounded by a giant The House Of The Dead: Overkill advert.

    Oh indeed. Sorry but this makes that article about editorial vs advertisement last week a bit harder to swallow.

    EDIT: "Still not sure that Overkill represents good value? Then..." Oh come on! Really?!
    Edited by 3 at 05/02/09 @ 16:47

  • sailesh #6 3 years ago

    i was expecting this to be a steamy turd... hmmm.

  • Alastair #7 3 years ago

    W00t!

    I pre-ordered this ages ago. Well done me.

  • Embra #8 3 years ago

    Good, balanced review that justifies why the game gets its 8/10 in the opinion of the reviewer. No issues here.

  • insincere_dave #9 3 years ago

    Some advice for LazyDan...

    1) Actually read the review
    2) If you have then read it again properly
    3) If you still don't get it, you're genuinely an idiot

  • Dan234 #10 3 years ago

    Obviously Ellie was feeling generous today, as she has first choice and decided to pass on the review after hogging four or five titles in the last round-up. I think it works like that anyway.

  • secombe #11 3 years ago

    Cracking review, the mainstream press have been going mad for this so I was pretty sold anyhow, love a good shooter. Can't see why an on-rails shooter can't deserve an 8 or more, good quality high score games are getting pretty rare these days but the Wii is building up quite a nice little collection (ironic, as the so-called hardcore bemoan the lack of "traditional" games on the Wii)

    The rather excellent "Perfect Shot" comes highly recommended from me if anyone is thinking about getting this, the best light gun attachment for the Wii by a country mile, cracking bit of kit.

    offering meaningless memorabilia unlocks instead of gamerpoints, but still

    Because gamerpoints have meaning?!
    Edited by 1 at 05/02/09 @ 16:55

  • madgerald #12 3 years ago

    Oli didn't mention that if you hold the wiimote gangster styleeee you get more points.

    And stop using the 'Z' word - they're mutants!!

  • LazyDan #13 3 years ago

    I've taken your advice on board and promptly thrown it back off board.

    The whole thing is written like a sycophantic review for a big name 1st party platform exclusive from that platform's official magazine. Flaws are kind-of mentioned but then just dismissed in an 'oh well' fashion.


    "and the tiny buzz of rumble that tells you you've targeted an enemy or pickup - an excellent innovation" yeah nothing like that already exists... Oh wait the Wii menu that you see every time you turn the Wii on does that.

    "the only serious omission for a score-attack game is of course online leaderboards, but that's hardly Headstrong's fault." What? We're just supposed to accept that? It's hardly Headstrong's fault because, well, it isn't. How is it not? They're the developers aren't they?

    What a load of toss.

  • madgerald #14 3 years ago

    I found the hand-cannon a joy to use to be honest. A lot better that the Nintendo one.

  • Chtulie #15 3 years ago

    "Headstrong has surprisingly decided to make the Story Mode a pushover. It's fairly forgiving, with infinite continues - but every continue costs you half your score. Score earns cash, which buys new guns and upgrades for the game's small but thunderous arsenal, which will take a couple of playthroughs to complete. Buying continues with points is a great piece of design,"

    Infinite continues but you lose points which you need to unlock stuff.
    Hm, is it really that clever?
    Not being done before, at all?
    A few times, actually?
    Somewhere where you get infinite lives but every time you die you lose 'studs' which you need to unlock stuff. A game series that through making it easy to finish but compelling to complete also managed to cross the hard/casual divide.

  • secombe #16 3 years ago

    @ LazyDan

    Thanks for the heads up on the 'thrown for money' review (just come out and say it if you're going to), I will bare it in mind when I'm having an absolute blast on this next week.

    The Wii is damned if it does and damned if it doesn't around here, I'm not entirely sure why the usual bunch of haters feel the need to jump on all the negative reviews and claim the Wii has no good games...then also kick off in the good reviews.
    Edited by 1 at 05/02/09 @ 17:00

  • Razzajazz #17 3 years ago

    Does anyone know if the Nyko Perfect Shot is a good wii gun holster thingummy? The Venom one they recommended in this review is hideous, and I was looking at the official House Of The Dead handcannon until they said it wasn't any good. Does anyone have any other recommendations? I want ones that are proper handguns though, not these crappy sort of SMG-looking things that are crap to hold. Crossbow Training was rubbish with that so-called 'Zapper'!

  • secombe #18 3 years ago

    Does anyone know if the Nyko Perfect Shot is a good wii gun holster thingummy?

    It's superb, I have the Zapper, a useless Argos one and a Perfect Shot, and the Perfect Shot runs rings around all of them. It's as close to an official feeling product as I've experienced.

  • speedjack #19 3 years ago

    Amazon are doing the official 'hand cannon' for this for £9.99.

    / tempted
    Edited by 1 at 05/02/09 @ 17:02

  • mingster #20 3 years ago

    Come on Namco now remake Point Blank its the best light gun game.

    o and /facepalms LazyDan

  • Razzajazz #21 3 years ago

    @ secombe and grinderhouse

    Cheers boys! That's the decision made for me then! :)

  • kinky_mong #22 3 years ago

    Some advice for LazyDan...

    1) Actually read the review
    2) If you have then read it again properly
    3) If you still don't get it, you're genuinely an idiot

    4) Read the Rise of the Argonauts review. 3 out of 10 and that was surrounded by adverts for the same game.

  • JetSetWilly #23 3 years ago

    Nice review. Sealed the deal.

  • CallousB #24 3 years ago

    Cd-wow are selling the imported australian BANG BANG boxset for £48 (will work on UK Wii's as it's also PAL). Contains the collectors edition and 2 hand cannons.

  • remote #25 3 years ago

    sorry if I'm missing something, but I'm not sure why people are complaining about the review and the adverts here... that Rise of the Argonauts review the other day was 3/10, and the site was also filled with ads for that... so what's the point people are trying to make?

  • Super_Zee #26 3 years ago

    Weeeee! Zombie clowns!

    I'm so happy this is so good, gives me a good reason to fire up the Wii after a very long time. And not that numbers matter, but the review really reads like a nine. Anyway, sold. Big time.

  • Skurmedel #27 3 years ago

    @remote: Some people think the United States government blew up World Trade Center with jetplanes carrying missiles... Everything is a conspiracy!

  • Incarta #28 3 years ago

    I enjoy HotD, so this is good news. Then again, I'll be watching out for other reviews just to be sure. Not all HotD games are gems

  • MoGamer2006 #29 3 years ago

    Game ordered, Perfect Shot ordered... now I'm going to sit back and relax, a lull before the killing starts!

  • penhalion #30 3 years ago

    cool. Had this on pre-order for ages.

  • shotgun44 #31 3 years ago

    Another good wii title... interesting.

  • shotgun44 #32 3 years ago

    Skurmedal, shhhh, most of these idiots think that that conspiracy is true!

  • smelly #33 3 years ago

    "An on rails shooter for the Wii gets 8/10 and a glowing review, despite not sounding any different to any other on-rails shooter ever... What's going on here then? "


    Well a first person shooter for the 360 (halo3) got 10/10 and a glowing review, despite not sounding any different to any other first person shooter ever.. What's going on here then?

    Oh look when it was reviewed the site is surrounded by a giant Halo 3 advert.

    Oh indeed. Sorry but this makes that article about editorial vs advertisement last week a bit harder to swallow.



    (EDIT: Replace with "killzone 2" and "9/10" if you bat for the other team)
    Edited by 2 at 05/02/09 @ 20:26

  • JeffGerstmann #34 3 years ago

    I hope this becomes the best selling light game of all time

  • Promey #35 3 years ago

    Not bought a Wii game in ages, but can't wait for this :D

  • MORZTAN #36 3 years ago

    Colour me interested!

  • Gearskin #37 3 years ago

    Been watching videos of this on IGN, they've done an amazing job with the hardware. The game certainly looks great. I'm in.

  • Machetazo #38 3 years ago

    If I can get a peripheral (preferably the hand cannon, just for aesthetic value) then I'll be even more happy to get a copy of this. It seems to offer great value, with good style and character, and it's a lightgun game on just the right machine. Great. I can see this gnawing up hours of play time.

  • Kaparen #39 3 years ago

    looks good

  • smelly #40 3 years ago

    >they've done an amazing job with the hardware.

    There's nothing wrong with the wii's hardware..

    the reason most wii games look like arse is 3rd party developers not bothering (or putting a team of juniors on the project)

  • captain-future #41 3 years ago

    i've pre-ordered the game for weeks. \O/ \o/

  • superjag86 #42 3 years ago

    First decent Wii game!

    edit: for a while...
    Edited by 1 at 05/02/09 @ 20:38

  • kwesleyb #43 3 years ago

    looks good indeed.

  • pikemon #44 3 years ago

    i want to see this game in action.

  • Progguitarist #45 3 years ago

    nice...another good game for Wii.

  • N.A.T.O #46 3 years ago

    Glad I pre-ordered this one.

    No online scoreboards? Thats a tad dissappointing, considering Ghost Squad managed it.

    Still...... can't f***ing wait!!

  • Malek86 #47 3 years ago

    Unfortunately, this looks more like UC than HOD...

    Anyway, I guess I'll buy it. I have to play something while i wait for my Disgaea DS to get here. This and R-Type should do.

  • Lawlost #48 3 years ago

    Kidz console ;-)

  • FooAtari #49 3 years ago

    ^^ Yawn. Get a grip.
    You don't like it thats fine. Don't need to tell the whole world though do you?
    What do you class as a "grown ups" game anyway?


    This looks pretty damn good.

    /wishes he had a Wii.

  • JeroenZM #50 3 years ago

    Now all we need is a Left 4 dead port for the Wii and we're in zombie heaven. It will never happen, but one can wish eh?

  • smelly #51 3 years ago

    >Now all we need is a Left 4 dead port for the Wii

    meh

    (thinks left 4 dead is incredibly overrated - but that might be because i have no mates)

  • figaro7 #52 3 years ago

    Biggest decision is whether to buy the boxed set or the stand alone game, either way, looks good.

  • ph101 #53 3 years ago

    cool. Been waiting for a classy on rails and this really looks like it could be the one for me. No i didn;t read the reviews for the other ones but the graphics looked spank on those ones but this looks like i'm going to have to invest.

  • Bangaioh #54 3 years ago

    I want a wii... at this point there are more than enough games in my shop to justify the buy

  • elektrixxx #55 3 years ago

    You spelled Filipino wrong.

  • zzyzx #56 3 years ago

    IGN-US weighed in with an 8.3. Take that score, toss away the false precision, and you've got another 8. Looks like *the* light-gun shooter so far. What I've seen definitely looks a step or two above RE:UC.

  • secombe #57 3 years ago

    Ghost Squad is underrated in my opinion, cracking game which is great for a quick blast of high score attack.

  • coach_mcguirk #58 3 years ago

    I just pre-ordered the hell out of this.

  • Skurmedel #59 3 years ago

    @smelly: probably because you have no mates yes :) I don't have many to play with either sadly.

    The fun factor of L4D is cut in half when you are playing with strangers.

  • Pac #60 3 years ago

    @elektrixxx

    No they did not.

    You spelt philippino wrong!

    Actually I retract that. I think you might be right.
    Edited by 2 at 06/02/09 @ 09:24

  • marilena #61 3 years ago

    I'd have liked to know more about the 2 player thing. If you can play the campaign with 2 people from beginning to end and it's fun, I'm buying it in an instant.

  • madgerald #62 3 years ago

    @marilena - Yes you can! 2-player is open from the start.

  • Frandroid #63 3 years ago

    The "missing reel" referred to in the review was actually in Rodriguez's Planet Terror not it's Grindhouse sister flick Death Proof.
    /pedant
    Planet Terror was by far the superior of the two.
    /critic :o)
    Edited by 1 at 06/02/09 @ 09:41

  • marilena #64 3 years ago

    "2-player is open from the start."

    I'm going to have to give it a go, then. My quest for games that can be played by 2 players on the same system never ends!

  • rhubarbandcustard #65 3 years ago

    Y2K hardware design and 1995 software design.

    Nintendo Wii

    Let's-Do-The-Time-Warp-Again!

    House Of The Dead Overkill:
    RRP £39.99

    Suckers

  • Evolution #66 3 years ago

    @rhubarbandcustard

    Last time I checked it was all about fun... right?

  • rhubarbandcustard #67 3 years ago

    Evolution:

    House Of The Dead Overkill:
    RRP £39.99

    Suckers

  • tuff #68 3 years ago

    Nice review that. Been hankering for a bit of on rails after Umbrella Chronicles was a bit pants.

    Just one thing though - could someone confirm the ethnic groups these zombies belong to?

  • Evolution #69 3 years ago

    Ignoring the fact that you can get it for 30 quid on Play, and the elegance with which you argue your case, are you suggesting that it isn't worth it for an 8/10 game? Just because something old, doesn't mean it isn't worthwhile now, '95 design brought us Chrono Trigger after all.

  • rhubarbandcustard #70 3 years ago

    Evolution:

    House Of The Dead Overkill:
    RRP £39.99
    Play: £29.99

    Suckers
    Edited by 1 at 06/02/09 @ 10:59

  • madgerald #71 3 years ago

    @rhubarbandcustard

    £28.96 on amazon

  • mrpon #72 3 years ago

    @rhubardandcustard
    Collectors edition £31.99 delivered at powerplay

    Sucka.

  • FooAtari #73 3 years ago

    @rhubarbandcustard

    Bit of a stupid argument that. A shooting game is probably more original and refreshing right now than an FPS. Seems a new one is released every week, many of which are not that great really.

    If a game is fun, its fun.

    Say hello to my ignore list for being a 'tard
    Edited by 1 at 06/02/09 @ 13:40

  • robson_wii #74 3 years ago

    Planet Terror for £5 is bargain-tastic.

    HotD:o looks good too...Looks like it will be games night coming up soon at my place.

  • chiselwright #75 3 years ago

    "a variation on the "missing reel" tease that tops Tarantino's in Death Proof"

    I thought that was Planet Terror not Death Proof ...

  • Goffee #76 3 years ago

    Better half loved HotD 2 and 3, Resi shooter so will bag this too, cool!

  • smelly #77 3 years ago

    >I thought that was Planet Terror not Death Proof ...

    They both did it (as far as i recall..)?

  • smelly #78 3 years ago

    @rhubarbandcustard: Sigh.. troll..

    Go back to wanking over "halo 3"/"killzone 2" (delete as applicable) while telling yourself how "original" it is.

  • Oscarpiggy #79 3 years ago

    i want this game very very much

  • sneetch #80 3 years ago

    @LazyDan
    An on rails shooter for the Wii gets 8/10 and a glowing review, despite not sounding any different to any other on-rails shooter ever... What's going on here then?

    Perhaps it plays better than the others? I know, I know, it's cutting edge stuff this marking the game on how it plays rather than how it "sounds".
    Edited by 1 at 09/02/09 @ 14:57

  • robg #81 3 years ago

    @Sneetch

    lol indeed. Amazing how people write things that if they read them back, they *must* see how illogical they are.

  • Slipstream #82 3 years ago

    Some of you missed the advertising editorial or maybe read it and forgot? But nevermind, I didn't recognise your comments as anything less then baiting anyway.

    Sega giving us a decent revival game? About time! =D

  • JammyPez #83 3 years ago

    Better n Ghost Squad? That game is crazy genius!

  • captain-future #84 3 years ago

    Greatest soundtrack in a long long time!

  • apainlessa #85 3 years ago

    £19 at asda oh yeah! just ordered 2 hand cannons, can't wait to try the dual yield mode hehee!
    Edited by 1 at 30/03/09 @ 20:56