I guess it was the sudden down-grade from the consoles, or because of how much I’ve played the GTAs over the years. Why did I give this the 8th spot, not the 1st? Well, for one, there are in my opinion better games, and two, as much as the game was interesting in the beginning, with the great stylus-based mini-games, nicely-done cutscenes and the wonderful fun that’s to be had driving around in the city at high-speed, and lets not mention the fantastic re-creation of GTA IV’s Liberty City, the more I played, the less I felt like I wanted to play this. Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Warsįor many DS gamers, Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars’ critical acclaim may be familiar. Needless to say, the controls are tight, the humor is great, the game is fun, and the mech battles are a fun addition.
I had as much experience with Metal Slug before this that much, that I’ve played Metal Slug X on the PS1.
What can be said about the Metal Slug series, that hasn’t been said? Basically a run-of-the-mill 2D shoot-’em-up that were popular in the ’90s, with the quirky and cartoony (and violent) charming and memorable art style, Metal Slug is among many peoples’ eyes, one of the best and most famous 2D shoot-’em-up series. Control scheme was, as my first NDS game, surprising, and I liked it, and though the storyline wasn’t something very epic, the game somehow kept me playing, and I liked it. I started playing, and it was pretty good.
I’ve read about Legend of Zelda’s storylines and characters on the internet plenty, so I had some kind of weak grasp on what the series was about. I picked this game up though, due to it being one of the most promising-sounding games at the time that I bought it. I was born during the birth of the fifth generation, and my sweet childhood memories lay with the PS1 and PS2. 3, after which I got a PS1, I don’t have almost any experience with Nintendo. In fact, except for the brief week that I had an NES and played Super Mario Bros. I’ll admit it: I haven’t played almost any Zeldas before this. Here I’ll list the games that as long as I’ve owned my DS, up to today, have been the best I’ve played. The Nintendo DS, as the graphically inferior of the two dominating handhelds in the market right now, for a DS game to be considered good, it has to have memorability, good plot, memorable and (mostly) likeable characters, innovation, artistical art style that has heaps of charm and good gameplay. The Nintendo DS has definitely so far been my most-used gaming system this generation, and due to that, I’ve played more games with it than I have with my other consoles.