NEXON and Nat Games Launch Heroes of Incredible Tales (HIT) The Unreal Engine 4 Powered Action RPG on Mobile Devices Worldwide

Press Releases

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July 7, 2016

NEXON and Nat Games Launch Heroes of Incredible Tales (HIT) The Unreal Engine 4 Powered Action RPG on Mobile Devices Worldwide

TERA and Lineage II Lead Designer Brings AAA Single and Multiplayer Gameplay Experience to Mobile in the Studio’s Debut Title

Berlin, Germany – July 7, 2016 – Nexon and NAT Games announced that Heroes of Incredible Tales (HIT), the HD hack-and-slash RPG powered by Unreal Engine 4, is now available worldwide on the App Store for iPhone and iPad and on Google Play for Android devices. HIT is the debut mobile title from NAT Games, founded by Yong-Hyun Park, the renowned lead designer behind popular massively multiplayer online role playing games Lineage II and TERA. With an expansive single player campaign, cooperative and competitive online multiplayer and a variety of game modes, HIT offers a wealth of content for all types of players. Reaching the number one Top Grossing Google Play position in Korea, HIT broke records to become the fastest growing game with over 5 million downloads to date. The hotly anticipated game also garnered almost 400,000 pre-registrations, reaching the last stretch goal and rewarding all preregistered players with gems, premium weapon skins limited edition accessory sets available now.

“HIT weaves together elements from beloved action RPG and hack-and-slash titles to create a mobile experience that feels both intuitive and boldly innovative,” said Lawrence Koh, General Manager at Nexon M. “Yong-Hyun Park and the NAT Games team have come out swinging with their debut game, maximizing the potential of the game’s powerful engine to put HIT in a rare group of AAA, console-caliber mobile titles.”

Fast action is at HIT’s core where players must keep enemies at bay by utilizing high-speed combos, aerials, throws, counters, dodges, ultimate specials, juggles and more. The expansive skill tree provides the ability to customize the style of combat and evolve powers to take on the toughest of foes. A variety of gear including weapons, armor, and other rare loot that can be collected in sets encourages exploration and experimentation in search of the ultimate combo of gear. HIT offers four playable characters from the outset, each with unique strengths, abilities and play styles. The two-handed greatsword-wielding Hugo mows through enemies, while Anika pairs her deadly scythe with agile acrobatics. Lucas wields fearsome dual swords while Kiki uses her magical staff to control the elements and bend nature to her will.

“With HIT, we set out to raise the bar of core gaming standards and redefine player expectations on these powerful mobile devices,” said Yong-Hyun Park, CEO of NAT Games. “With the game’s visceral HD graphics, living 3D environments and fast and fun combat, we’re confident that console and PC players around the world will feel right at home when they get their hands on HIT.”

Along with an engrossing fantastical storyline in the Adventure mode, HIT is packed with additional single player modes including Tower Trials horde mode and the Daily Dungeon challenge. HIT is true to its MMORPG roots, offering players an abundance of real-time multiplayer content for both cooperative and competitive play with head-to-head combat in The Arena, 3v3 PvP arenas, cooperative Raid Mode and all out mayhem in Guild War.

HIT utilizes Samsung’s cutting-edge Vulkan technology which offers unprecedented graphical fidelity and color depth for a mobile title. On modern mobile devices, HIT’s graphical effects include particles, smoke, fire, reflections, and explosions rendered at a smooth and consistent frame rate for an experience on par with console and PCs.

Heroes of Incredible Tales (HIT) is available now as a free download on the App Store for iPhone and iPad and Google Play for Android devices.

The trailer and other HIT videos can be viewed on YouTube.

For more information including character details, trailers, screenshots, concept art, upcoming events and more, visit the game’s official website: hitmobile.nexon.com

Stay up to date on the latest HIT news by liking the game on Facebook and following HIT onTwitter.

About NEXON Co., Ltd. http://company.nexon.co.jp/

NEXON Co., Ltd. (“Nexon”) (3659.TO) is a worldwide leader in free-to-play online and mobile games. Founded in Korea in 1994, Nexon developed one of the world’s first graphics-based massively multiplayer online games. Nexon also pioneered the concept of microtransactions and the free-to-play business model, setting a new standard in which play is free, and users have the option to purchase in-game items to enhance their experience. Nexon currently services nearly 100 titles in more than 190 countries. The Company is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan and its shares are listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

About NAT Games

NAT Games has specialized in quality mobile roleplaying experiences since it was founded in 2013 by experienced RPG developers, including Park Yong-Hyun, famous for his work on the hit massively multiplayer role playing games Lineage II and TERA. NAT Games’ first mobile title HIT is a fully-3D mobile action RPG. HIT was launched in Korea on November 18, 2015. It became the top selling game in both Google Play and App Store the following day.

For more about NAT Games, visit http://www.natgames.co.kr/

Flat Earth Games announces post-apocalyptic truck driving game Unstoppable, OUT NOW for iOS

Press Releases

Philip Federico

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July 7, 2016

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Flat Earth Games announces post-apocalyptic truck driving game Unstoppable, OUT NOW for iOS

Destroy for cash! Upgrade your rig! Drive like hell…

Unstoppable is a post-apocalyptic truck driving game for iOS where your goal is absolute mayhem. You must survive long enough to see the other side of a Scandinavian gauntlet with your cargo and truck intact. But of course, it’s never that simple. Lining up to stop you are marauders brandishing all kinds of deadly weapons and hell-bent on taking you out.

If they want to stand a chance of reaching their destination, players must complete contracts and crush marauders to earn cash, then bolt on every menacing weapon they can to turn their truck into a ‘weaponized big rig’.*

“I’m terrified of fast moving vehicles,” said lead developer Mathew Purchase. “I’m garbage at driving, even on quiet roads. Unstoppable is an extension of this fear combined with my love of high impact action. It’s an attempt at recreating that terrifying adrenaline rush that surges from hurtling down a highway and turning it into a fantasy riddled with explosions, machine guns and buzzsaws.”

Check out the Official Launch Trailer here!

Unstoppable features:

Brutal difficulty with marauders who’ll ram, bash and shoot you with all kinds of weapons.
A fully-upgradeable truck – increase speed, fuel and armour, customise the look and more!
An insane amount of weapons to bolt onto your rig: spikes, shotguns, flamethrowers, grenade launchers, mounted circular saws, a magnet gun and much much more!
No two games ever the same. Procedurally generated roads and enemies to keep you driving for hours.
Cash for damage – cause as much destruction as you can to be able to afford the baddest weapons.
No ads!
No in-app purchases!
Just hardcore post-apocalyptic truck driving.

Unstoppable is available for $USD2.99 from the App Store on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch or at the Store Page here!
Reply to this email for a review copy.

Developer: Anchorite
Publisher: Flat Earth Games
Platforms: iPhone/iPad
Price: Tier 3 (USD$2.99/AUD$4.49)
Release Date: 7 July 2016
Web Site: www.unstoppablegame.com
Flat Earth Games Press Dropbox: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/cso2ncxwqketsto/AAAjpRZsOV_jY_TdVMxOVdGJa?dl=0

* Quote from Polygon, 19th April 2016

About Us

We started Flat Earth in early 2012 in Sydney, Australia. Following the release of our first game TownCraft (PC/Mac/iOS), we released the top-down cyberpunk hitman game Metrocide (PC/Mac), then Super Death Fortress (iOS) and its Halloween sister game Super UNDEAD Fortress. TownCraft was a bit of a local success, reaching #2 in the paid app charts in Australia, and we still continue to create original games for various platforms which aim squarely at bringing their love of 90s gaming into modern titles. We’re also working on Objects in Space: it’s our biggest passion project ever, and we’re pouring everything we’ve got into making it the best we can!

UBISOFT® CHALLENGES GAMERS TO GET THE FULL GAME FOR FREE BY COMPLETING THE DEMO FOR TRIALS® OF THE BLOOD DRAGON ON WINDOWS PC

Press Releases

Philip Federico

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July 7, 2016

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UBISOFT^®CHALLENGES GAMERS TO GET THE FULL GAME FOR FREE BY COMPLETING THE DEMO FOR TRIALS^®OF THE BLOOD DRAGON ON WINDOWS PC

UBISOFT, SYDNEY — July 7, 2016 — Ubisoft has announced an opportunity for gamers to win their own copy of Trials^® of the Blood Dragon on Windows PC. On July 22^nd, players can jump into the madness by downloading a free demo version of the full game from Uplay®, and those who complete the demo with 15 faults or less, are rewarded with the full game for free. Players can also compete against each other on a global leaderboard to see who can achieve the fewest number of faults.

In Trials of the Blood Dragon, players will journey through 30 missions spanning seven different worlds, using a range of gravity-defying vehicles, weapons and tools, such as bikes, jetpacks, plasma rifles, CD launchers and grappling hooks, to get over and through anything they need to.

Additionally, players will be able to race against each other on asynchronous multiplayer leaderboards for an extra competitive edge. Over the course of the game, players can complete the experience by unlocking the game’s soundtrack, composed by Power Glove.

Trials of the Blood Dragon, the follow-up to the successful Trials series, is available for download worldwide on Xbox One, PlayStation®4 computer entertainment system and Windows PC.

For more information about Trials of the Blood Dragon, please visit www.trialsoftheblooddragon.com, follow twitter.com/trialsgames or facebook.com/trials.official and join the conversation by using hashtag #TrialsGames.

About Ubisoft
Ubisoft is a leading creator, publisher and distributor of interactive entertainment and services, with a rich portfolio of world-renowned brands, including Assassin’s Creed, Just Dance, Watch_Dogs, Tom Clancy’s video game series, Rayman and Far Cry. The teams throughout Ubisoft’s worldwide network of studios and business offices are committed to delivering original and memorable gaming experiences across all popular platforms, including consoles, mobile phones, tablets and PCs. For the 2015–16 fiscal year Ubisoft generated sales of €1,394 million. To learn more, please visit www.ubisoftgroup.com.

About RedLynx

RedLynx, a Ubisoft studio, is located in Finland and is best known for its award-winning and best-selling physics-based racing series, Trials. Previous installments, such as Trials Evolution and Trials Fusion, amazed the fans with innovative gameplay and new types of social features. In 2014, Trials Frontier brought the series to mobile platforms for the first time, having resulted in over 40 million downloads since launch. The studio continues to put its energy into exciting the fans of the Trials franchise and expanding its portfolio of groundbreaking titles on all platforms.

© 2016 Ubisoft Entertainment. All Rights Reserved. Ubisoft and the Ubisoft logo are trademarks of Ubisoft Entertainment in the US and/or other countries. Trials is a trademark of RedLynx in the US and/or other countries. RedLynx is a Ubisoft Entertainment company.

Xbox’s Major Nelson to Provide PAX Australia 2016 Keynote

Press Releases

Philip Federico

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July 7, 2016

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Xbox’s Major Nelson to Provide PAX Australia 2016 Keynote

MELBOURNE – 7 July 2016 – Industry icon Major Nelson (aka Larry Hyrb) will deliver the opening keynote at PAX Australia 2016.

An Emmy Award-winning Director of Programming for Xbox Live, Larry has been instrumental in the development of Xbox platforms and Xbox LIVE since 2003. He runs the long running and popular weekly podcast “Major Nelson Radio,” hosts and handles interviews for many major gaming events and launches, and provides an inside look at operations at Microsoft’s Xbox division.

The PAX series of shows (West, East, South and Australia) represent some of the largest gaming festivals in the world, with each event drawing tens of thousands of attendees. Connecting the world’s leading video and tabletop game makers with their most avid and influential fans, the shows also focus on the cultural aspects of gaming with panels, concerts, tournaments and freeplay areas.

The 2016 show is expected to be the largest yet, as PAX Aus continues its exponential growth.

“As the embodiment of Xbox and Xbox Live, Major Nelson has seen it all,” said Jerry Holkins, co-founder, Penny Arcade. “I will be there with everyone else when the show kicks off, ready to absorb his wisdom.”

PAX Aus will be held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre from 4-6 November, 2016 and is organised by ReedPOP in conjunction with Penny Arcade

Badges for PAX Aus are still available and can be purchased online at paxaustralia.com.au/registration. Single day badges cost $60 AUD, and three day passes are $160.

Working journalists as well as YouTube and Twitch content creators who are interested in attending PAX Aus to create coverage of the event and exhibitors can register for a media pass here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1rZGri_zqF7V9fui1o4Eeib5blDKpXp55StdTTc1syD0/viewform

For further information, visit paxaustralia.com.au or follow PAX Australia updates via Twitter, Facebook, Instagram.

PAX

PAX or Penny Arcade Expo (http://www.paxsite.com) is a festival for gamers to celebrate gaming culture. First held in Seattle in 2004, PAX has nearly doubled in size each successive year, with PAX Prime 2014 selling out of tickets in a matter of minutes. Connecting the world’s leading game publishers with their most avid and influential fans, PAX expanded with a second show in Boston in 2010 and a third in San Antonio in 2015, making it the three largest gaming shows in North America. The first international PAX was held in Melbourne, Australia in 2013.

PENNY ARCADE

Penny Arcade (http://www.penny-arcade.com) is a web comic focused on video games and video game culture, written by Jerry Holkins and illustrated by Mike Krahulik. With over 3.5 million readers, it is the most popular and longest running gaming web comic online. Penny Arcade is also responsible for the Child’s Play Charity, the Penny Arcade gaming expos (PAX) in Seattle, Boston, San Antonio and Melbourne, multiple videogames based on the brand, and multiple online video series.

REEDPOP

ReedPOP (http://www.reedpop.com) is the largest producer of pop culture events in the world, a full-service boutique team that has the backing and muscle of a major international events organization. ReedPOP runs events such as New York Comic Con, Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo, Star Wars Celebration, Oz Comic-Con, Paris Comic Con, PAX Prime, PAX East, PAX South, Comic Con India, and more.

7 Days to Die Review

Travis Bruno

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July 7, 2016

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7 Days to Die

Developer: The Fun Pimps
Publisher: Telltale Games
Platforms: PlayStation 4, Xbox One (Reviewed), PC
Release Date: June 28, 2016
Price: $29.99 USD – Available Here $49.95 AUD – Available Here

Overview

Creating an open world game where players must survive against the harsh world that they are placed in has become a very popular genre in recent years. Many of these games implement a crafting system of sorts as well as enemies that will be constantly threatening their lives. 7 Days to Die has been in early access for PC since late 2013 but now that the title has been released on consoles, is it worth checking out?

Gameplay

Before beginning the game players will have the option of selecting between the “campaign” map of Navezgane or in a randomly generated map. The only difference here is that the Navezgane map is always the same as there is no actual story present in this game in any form. Regardless of what option you choose, players will be started with a brief tutorial disguised as a message from a non-existent survivor that introduces the basic mechanics in the game such as harvesting ingredients, crafting items, securing a base, and laying down a place to sleep.

It is then entirely up to players as to what they want to do next as they come face to face with the various obstacles that stand in the way of their survival. While the zombies, special zombies, zombified animals, and threatening wasps all pose a danger to your well-being, so do the basic requirements of living. I’m speaking of course about eating, drinking, and staying warm all while trying to avoid dying of some horrible disease you might have caught thanks to desperately drinking dirty water or eating rotten food.

You see, players will have to consistently monitor their hunger and hydration levels and while being full to a certain point does slowly recover health, falling into dangerous levels of hunger and hydration will begin to kill the player. This is especially true when it comes to the temperature gauge as players will need to dress warmly by examining clothing insulation when navigating through cold conditions or if they find themselves wet in the middle of the night. The opposite can come into play as well since navigating a desert or burned forest will easily cause the player to overheat and suffer from heatstroke, causing fast dehydration and loss of health if they don’t strip down or aren’t wearing items to keep themselves cool.

Clothing can be found from various objects and even trash piles in the game but players can opt to simply craft clothing from plants if they are desperate though most of the fancier crafting recipes require the player to find books before unlocking the recipe. Players will always need to be on the lookout for things that they need to survive and ingredients that they will need to craft items for protection or that will help them out in the long run. Practically everything in the game can be broken down and used for ingredients and even mundane items can be scrapped for lead, iron, and brass.

That being said, as you advance and eventually unlock the ability to smelt metals and craft certain tools, players will find that using the proper tools to break down items, such as a wrench with a damaged car, will reward the player with bonus items rather than simply smacking it with an axe. This type of scavenging for survival also plays a major role in how players survive from hunger and thirst as hunting animals and cooking meat properly while also making sure that you always have something to drink plays a vital role in survival and with only so much inventory space at any given moment, there will be plenty of times that players might need to leave something good behind simply to ensure that they will have more water or risk dehydration in an effort to obtain something you need.

Thanks to the fact that, at least in normal settings, night time turns most normal shuffling zombies into running monstrosities, players will regularly need to find shelter to hide from the undead. Players can opt to build up a hut of their very own through a wide range of customization options that eventually allow for better defense or simply set themselves up in a ramshackle house and work on reinforcing any damage it might have already suffered by boarding up windows and reinforcing doors. It is worth noting that thanks to the fact that 7 Days to Die relies on a grid based building style, that real customization isn’t entirely possible and trying to craft something elaborate is generally way more of a hassle than it ever should be thanks to iffy placement systems and laggy menu interfaces though preparing various traps such as spike pits and the like still work rather well.

It is inevitable that players will run into zombies that they simply have to eliminate in order to survive. Whether it is a zombie blocking a path or something that has stumbled upon your house and is persistently trying to break down a wall, they must be dealt with. While many zombie games put a lot of effort into making sure the combat system is tightly handled to make sure that players can stand a chance, 7 Days to Die is almost the exact opposite of that for a few reasons.

When facing off against zombies players can make use of either long range weaponry such as guns, though these are limited and can draw more undead to the area, or a bow and arrow set or resort to melee. The problem with almost every single one of these options comes down to the fact that there is no impact to anything players do in combat and thanks to floaty controls and terrible frame rate, attempting to take down even a single zombie in melee combat is a risky move.

Arrows shot from a bow immediately disappear when they hit any object, the basic wooden club feels the same as wielding a sledgehammer in melee combat with only the chainsaw or auger providing any significant impact but considering the game has a terrible habit of dropping to impressive zero frame freezes for a couple of seconds, a zombie you may have had the drop on has likely already stunned you and is currently draining your health after zipping forward when the game resumes. With this style of combat focusing solely on the unresponsive controls and terrible frame rate, players will fear taking on more than one zombie for more reasons than simply being overrun.

This constant freezing and lag persists throughout every aspect of the game even while walking through a barren field, but thankfully the actual multiplayer aspect of the game isn’t affected by the lag. Sure players will still encounter slowdown, but the actual multiplayer connection when playing with friends or even dropping into a random world and trying to survive with other hostile players makes for a great time, with some of the best moments happening when trying to survive a night when a horde of zombies comes knocking while you and two of your friends try to hold them off.

7 Days to Die is a customizable experience in more than just crafting, as every time the player goes to enter a world they will have the option to adjust a variety of parameters. This includes how long daytime lasts, the frequency of supply drops, whether zombies run at all, how much loot is dropped when killed, and even the amount of loot you can find in objects. This does allow for players to help get a feel for the game and then steadily ramp up the difficulty simply by returning back to the main menu and increasing the zombie spawn rate or even turn it off entirely and create a game that is about surviving a dilapidated world with nothing around.

This brings us to another problem with 7 Days to Die’s design. While playing with others and surviving for a certain amount of time on your own is quite a fun experience, the game lacks any real drive outside of simply living. Players are given no incentives to gather certain materials other than being able to build mansions and even the game itself mentions how players can craft furniture but that it won’t really provide anything and is a waste. This lack of direction does lead to a game that is deprived of any end-game mechanics since even the designing aspects of crafting a mansion to spite the undead are fairly standard with what is currently offered.

Visuals & Audio

I mentioned earlier that 7 Days to Die suffered from numerous moments of extreme frame drops to the point that when the game isn’t slowing down immensely it flat out freezes for a couple of seconds and looking at the game’s presentation, there really is no excuse for this issue. The worlds generated in this game are incredibly ugly and almost completely lifeless. The map is split into different biomes ranging from snowy areas and desert areas to plains and even forests and forests that have been burned. The various character models that players can choose from and the zombie models are incredibly mundane looking and while this isn’t too much of an actual detriment to the game, the fact that it still suffers from such slowdown and freezes is laughable.

As far as the game’s sounds are concerned, the various zombie noises and small noise notifications to let players know when they have been spotted work well enough but anytime that it starts to rain in the game be prepared for a lot of annoying repetitive thunder. No matter what happens, whether it is entering the in-game menu or pausing the game, the game will repeat a loud crashing thunder sound to the point that simply muting the game and being caught off guard by a zombie is preferable.

Overall

7 Days to Die is a game that borrows a lot of its mechanics from similar games and for the most part it works well enough to deliver a satisfying survival experience based on crafting and scavenging. Unfortunately it never moves beyond that point. While the real-time menu systems do raise the tension of crafting in a hurry and the difficulty can be ramped up to offer a challenge, the boring worlds, harsh technical problems, and unsatisfying combat system drag down the experience to the point that you’ll be fighting the game’s issues more than the zombies.

Capsule Computers review guidelines can be found here.

Purino Party Review

Travis Bruno

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July 7, 2016

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Purino Party

Developer: Frontwing
Publisher: Frontwing
Platform: PC
Release Date: June 22, 2016
Price: $11.99 USD – Available Here

Overview

While many of the visual novels that are released in English today are simply text based games that players read through and make choices, there have been many that involve everything from strategy-RPG battles, formation battles, and even those that involve puzzle solving. Frontwing, best known for their Grisaia series, has decided to dabble a bit with the latter category by releasing a tile matching game called Purino Party. With this being the company’s first attempt at releasing their own English game in the West, is it worth your time?

Story

Upon arriving at a town to do some sightseeing, the player (who is never given a name) is shocked to see a number of un-named girls flock to him. It isn’t long before he is approached by Kei Atorizuka who informs him that this town and its residents all admire those who excel at puzzle gaming above all else. In fact, those who are so skilled at solving puzzles can even gather together a harem of girls with little trouble.

Kei then invites the player to stay at the ‘Dream House’ dorm where a number of girls are currently staying in an effort to researching their favorite hobbies. She states that these girls are all working hard to shine like diamonds and that with your help, they might be able to reach their full potential and the best way to do that is to interact with each of them through story events.

After this brief introduction players will then be able to choose from the four girls in the house and then every time they complete a puzzle they will advance to the next story stage with said girl. Unfortunately while the four girls that players are introduced to at the start all have their own charms, the story is less than praiseworthy. I say this because while each girl is given five different story events, the choices players make during these events have no role in actually affecting how things will play out nor are any of these girls’ stories developed in any real manner.

Of the first four girls, one is addicted to porn, another is searching for someone to fill her older brother complex, the third girl is suffering from extreme shyness, while the last often has delusions that might cause trouble for others if the protagonist wasn’t there to help. Because of the nature of these girls’ hobbies, only half really show any form of development before the story comes to a close in a harem style ending.

Of course, once you complete the first house players will move into ‘Dream Manor’ where four more girls are staying, only this time around they are different kinds of artists who are attempting to reach their dreams. The girls this time around are a bit more down to earth which is a bit odd considering they are artists but thankfully this does allow for the characters to develop in a better manner.

You see, one such girl is working hard to become a singer, another is a lackadaisical painter who spends her time bathing or eating gummies, while another is a writer of “sensual” novels who happens to be in a rut, and the final girl is an artist with a horrifying style trying to become better.

The second half of the game delivers more realized character interactions and a feeling of progression in some of the girls’ storylines but there is one problem that persists throughout the entire game and it is mostly the fact that while all of the storyline content in the game and these girls’ personalities have been crafted from scratch, they are all taken from two of Frontwing’s past games.

This means that some of the discussions simply revolve around an eventual CG that players will unlock after a story event and while I will admit that Frontwing’s writers have managed to write Purino Party’s interactions in a manner that don’t seem too out of place given this circumstance, it feels like there could have been a lot more on offer here for these girls as well as a more satisfying conclusion to some of their individual stories if they had been handled separately.

Gameplay

Once you are past the initial introduction to the game players will be presented with a selection page featuring the four girls that they can select between at any given time. These girls all have five hearts under their names and this represents how far along in their storylines you currently are. When selecting one of the girls you will immediately be taken to the puzzle screen where a match panel game must be played before the actual story will continue.

Now, while the game has since been patched to give a better description of the game mechanics, Purino Party is a bit different from your standard match 3 panel game but can easily be mistaken as a standard match game. Instead of simply being able to move a panel up or down or only one space at a time or focusing on only altering the board slightly with each move this game puts a twist on things by allowing players to move any piece they want all around the board. This means that the best way to earn points is to grab one of the four colored blocks and then slide it around in a manner that will allow other blocks to create three or more lined matches before dropping your block where you want to.

There are a few caveats to this method of matching however as players are only given a limited amount of time to hold onto a piece and any time you pick a piece, even by accident, it counts as a turn. The main challenge in Purino Party comes from the fact that players are tasked with reaching a certain point threshold with a small number of turns and, in later stages, a time limit that can be as small as seven seconds to choose what action to take next. This is alleviated a bit by the ability to match clock icons to earn both points and refill the timer as well as hearts that generate a “Fever” mode that doubles the points of all matches in one turn.

Unfortunately a lot of a player’s success in Purino Party is determined from the board that you are given at the start of the round. While correct dialogue choices in the story segments do make some puzzles easier, later levels are often nearly impossible without luck or opting to lower the game’s difficulty. This is due to the fact that even large matches with a girl’s preferred block generally generate a small number of points and the fact that skulls, that when matched remove a turn, are extremely prominent to the point you may end up getting unlucky enough to have skulls drop and match immediately and with no way to earn additional moves, this can put a quick end to a round.

This isn’t too much of an issue if you prefer a challenge but it can be rather frustrating. That being said, it also doesn’t hinder the player from continuing the story in any form as every time the difficulty is lowered the required points to clear a stage becomes smaller, meaning that if you simply want to see what will happen next without banging your head against a difficult puzzle it is possible to do so.

It is unfortunate however that outside of completing the stages and listening to each girls’ story, there really are no other mechanics in Purino Party to speak of. Once you complete the game you can view all unlocked CGs in a gallery or retrying the game to see if you can manage without lowering the difficulty.

Visuals & Audio

As mentioned earlier, those who are familiar or decide to look into Frontwing’s past works will recognize that Purino Party takes girls from 2012’s Pure Girl and 2014’s Innocent Girl. This fact isn’t really hidden from players though as, in the CG gallery, the girls from each dorm are separated into Teams from both titles. This does mean however that, as mentioned before, the various interactions are designed to lead players to a beach, discuss a cosplay outfit, or some other interaction that is then displayed in the form of a CG from these original games.

The artwork is still incredible well handled in this game despite being pulled from earlier titles as Frontwing’s artists prove to be fairly timeless with their designs. The characters are portrayed in an incredibly cute manner with a variety of facial expressions and poses as they react to the discussions that are being held and the CGs are nicely drawn. It is worth noting that with the free 18+ patch implemented that many of these CGs are pulled back out a bit from their original zoomed-in presentation allowing players a full look at the CGs as they were meant to be portrayed, including a few sex scenes though it is worth noting that any sex scenes do have mosaics placed over the characters’ genitals.

Although the CGs and character art may be taken from earlier titles, Purnio Party’s voice work has been recorded to completely fit the story that is being told in the game and the girls are all voiced extremely well here, though it is worth noting that their constant cheering during the puzzle game can be a little bit annoying at times as a few characters only have one or two pieces of dialogue in this mode that they will shout out repeatedly.

Overall

Purino Party brings something a bit different to the tile-matching puzzle genre by allowing players the option to slide pieces around freely but other than that it doesn’t really offer much variety. The storyline with each of the girls is fairly interesting but thanks to the linear nature and limited style of the game, only a few of their individual storylines develop in any meaningful manner. This means that while the artwork might be a big bonus for fans of Frontwing’s style, Purino Party results in only being a serviceable puzzle game with fun characters that never realize their potential.

Capsule Computers review guidelines can be found here.

Furi Review

Nathan Farrugia

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July 7, 2016

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Furi

Developer: The Game Bakers
Publisher: The Game Bakers
Format: PlayStation 4 (Reviewed), PC
Release Date: 5th July, 2016
Price: $24.95 US / $37.95 AUD – Available Here (PlayStation 4) / Available Here (PC)

Overview

Furi is a new Indie action title by The Game Bakers with a focus on challenging boss battles. Honestly if the game hadn’t been free for PS Plus users I may have not even discovered it, but seeing the fast paced action combat in the trailer really sparked my interest. Turns out my interest was well warranted.

Story

The short story of Furi is told sparingly between and during boss battles, where an Alice in Wonderland inspired mystery man cryptically describes the circumstances that led to the silent protagonists imprisonment in the first place. There’s not really much to it but surprisingly the intrigue presented here was enough to make me keep wanting to take down the next boss in the same sitting. The writing in this game is both well written and acted, with voice options presented in three languages, English, Japanese and French.

My main problem with the story is the way it is presented, on these long walks between boss battles. With such an interesting atmosphere and cast of bosses, some actual cutscenes exploring the back story to this mysterious world could have gone a long way. Instead you basically watch the main character walk very slowly (you can automate his walking with the X button or control him yourself) while the rabbit man talks, offering small details of what actual events took place or the boss you are about to challenge, interwoven with some interesting, yet fairly meaningless mystic babble.

Gameplay

For a game where the only gameplay is to fight against bosses, you would have to imagine that the combat and bosses themselves would have to be of a very high standard and I believe Furi delivers. Your combat options may seem limited, but the way you have to use these abilities in battles really shows the benefits of a smaller move set opposed to an action game with many different combos and special attacks.

In Furi your arsenal consists of a melee attack that can be chained up to 4 times or charged, a laser gun which can shoot rapidly or fire a charged shot, a parry and lastly your dodge ability which can also be charged to cover more ground. Dodging, parrying and even just being smart about your movements are critical in surviving each encounter while striking at the right moment and continuously causing chip damage with your gun are the key to dealing heavy damage to advance the fight, ensuring you don’t have to survive as long. All these actions are performed with tight controls, so rarely can you blame anything but yourself for taking damage.

This struggle between defence and offence makes for an awesome combat system, and taking down one of the bosses is incredibly rewarding, especially if you do it by the skin of your teeth when you’ve got that adrenaline flowing through you. You may be thinking “Just boss battles? I’ll breeze through this game in a couple of hours.” Well you may be right if you play on the games easiest difficulty (which as an indication of how easy it is locks out the ability to earn trophies). I tackled the game on the recommended difficulty and I’ll be honest I’m pretty scared of how much harder it would get on the next level which requires the game to be beaten at least once to unlock.

As expected, these boss battles are among the toughest I have faced in my 20+ years of gaming, requiring precise timing, spatial awareness and most importantly, a sharp reaction time to defeat. Each boss is different from the last. Sure even the more melee focused bosses manage to fire a laser beam at some point, but how they fire it and how that laser behaves are all different. The same goes for their melee attacks and how you damage them and most of the time this will even change as the fight progresses. Learning each boss and then becoming able to defeat is a rewarding challenge, even if the difficulty can get frustrating at times.

Now here is perhaps my biggest problem with the game. You probably won’t beat these bosses on your first try. Understanding their pattern and attack tells is the key to beating them. As expected, these patterns change moderately as their health bars go down, however the last health bar changes up the enemy drastically, where most will become invincible and just barrage you with screen filling attacks that will easily overwhelm you and probably pick up, in my opinion, a cheap KO. This problem is mitigated slightly if you manage to play well enough and bring all your bars of health to the last section of the fight, but otherwise you’re pretty screwed and you’ll most likely be restarting the entire boss fight again from the beginning which can definitely be a drag as it does take a while to get down these bosses health bars.

Apart from that issue though I found the gameplay in Furi thoroughly challenging and enjoyable. I really appreciated the fact that the main character and the bosses are for the most part, on equal footing in terms of ability as opposed to many games where the bosses have powers much greater than your own. This is best reflected in the games health system, where if you manage to knock off a bar of a bosses health then you get your own bar of health back and vice versa.

Visuals

The graphics in Furi employ a low level cel shading effect that works really well in an edgy game like this and both the world and the character design make full use of this stylistic choice. The dark colour palette fits the games grim tone and contrasts with the flashy presentation of each battle. The all important visual cues give nearly all the information you need clearly during battle, with my only complaint in that regard being that similar colours can cause confusion, such as the green health orb attacks looking too much like the purely damaging yellow ones.

Combat feels impactful and looks sharp. All the unique animations for each fight such as for a perfect parry look awesome as well as are each bosses death scene. The game could have used a little extra polish, with some clipping and frame rate drops during story scenes (rest assured the frame rate does not drop during combat) and a few awkward transitions here and there, but for the most part Furi is well presented in 1080p at 60 frames per second.

Audio

The audio in Furi matches the game perfectly. Energetic electro synth music performed by well known artist such as Carpenter Brut and Waveshaper (I did have to look up these guys but their YouTube views give proof to their popular claims) compliments each boss fight and passageway, with a tonal shift in each one to match the environment or the story. Voice acting is excellent, with each character having a dark undertone to their performance that helps contribute to the games bad ass factor. The three voice languages are also appreciated as I feel a Japanese voice run would be fun to do on a second play through.

The sounds of combat infuse near perfectly with the visuals to make each encounter that much more epic and it was rare that there would be any technical problems with the sound outside of a few times where sound effects weren’t played.

Overall

Overall Furi impressed me as an Indie title. The core combat and challenging bosses made for a fun yet short experience with plenty of replay value for those keen on performing speed or no damage runs. The small story ties everything together with an intriguing narrative and each boss characters loud and unique personality is bound to leave some sort of impression on you. Furi has it’s issues and perhaps a bit high of a price tag, but this is a tight action game full of personality. If you love games like No More Heroes or boss fights in general then Furi is definitely worth a try.

Capsule Computers review guidelines can be found here.

EA SPORTS UFC 2 FREE TRIAL AVAILABLE NOW ON XBOX ONE AND PLAYSTATION 4 IN CELEBRATION OF UFC® 200: CORMIER vs. JONES 2

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Philip Federico

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July 7, 2016

0

EA SPORTS UFC 2 FREE TRIAL AVAILABLE NOW ON XBOX ONE AND PLAYSTATION 4 IN CELEBRATION OF UFC^® 200: CORMIER vs. JONES 2

Full Game Free* Trial, Live Event Competition Finals, and Limited Time Discounts at Select Retailers Highlight Key Activities for EA SPORTS™ UFC^® 2 at UFC^®200

July 6, 2016 – If you haven’t stepped into the Octagon® in EA SPORTS™ UFC^® 2 yet, now’s your chance to experience the thrill of finishing the fight! Starting today until July 11, EA SPORTS UFC 2 is free* to try for up to five hours on Xbox One and PlayStation®4 – all in celebration of UFC^® 200: CORMIER VS. JONES 2 and the 5th annual UFC International Fight Week™. The five-hour free trial allows fans to experience all aspects of EA SPORTS UFC 2, including more than 250 UFC fighters, UFC Ultimate Team, Knockout Mode, and other popular modes. To learn more about the trial and get started for free now, visit easports.com/ufc.

During the 5^th annual UFC International Fight Week™, EA SPORTS UFC 2 will host the finals and crown its first-ever World Champion during Live Event Competition: UFC^® 200**. After more than 495,000 fights involving 43,000 fans, from 25 different countries, the competition is down to four finalists to battle it out live on Friday, July 8 at the UFC Fan Expo^® in Las Vegas.

Tune-in information:

What: EA SPORTS UFC 2 Live Event Competition Finals: UFC^® 200

When: Friday, July 8 at 1:30 PT (4:30 ET)

Where: Twitch: www.twitch.tv/easportsufc and UFC.com

Prize: $10,000 and the first-ever EA SPORTS UFC 2 World Champion

Broadcast Team: Stipe Miocic (UFC Heavyweight Champion), Chris Weidman (Former UFC Middleweight Champion), Dan Hardy (UFC Analyst), Faruq Tauheed Jenkins (Host), Brian Hayes (UFC 2 Creative Director).

For complete details and Live Event Competition: UFC^® 200 Official Rules visit, https://www.easports.com/ufc/ufc200-live-event-competition-official-rules.

Also in celebration of UFC^® 200: CORMIER VS. JONES 2, select retailers are providing limited time offers of up to 50% off EA SPORTS UFC 2. For more details, visit the EA SPORTS UFC website, here.

To purchase tickets to UFC Fan Expo at the Las Vegas Convention Center and watch the finals, please visit UFCTICKETS.

EA SPORTS UFC 2 is developed by EA Vancouver, and is available now in worldwide on Xbox One and PlayStation 4. EA Access*** members can get 10% off the digital version of the game on Xbox One. Fans should keep an eye on the website, as well as the EA SPORTS UFC Facebook and Twitter pages to make sure they’re always up-to-date on the latest and greatest news.

EA SPORTS™ is one of the leading sports entertainment brands in the world, with top-selling videogame franchises, award-winning interactive technology, fan programs and cross-platform digital experiences. EA SPORTS creates connected experiences that ignite the emotion of sports through videogames, including Madden NFL football, EA SPORTS™ FIFA, NHL^® hockey, NBA LIVE basketball, Rory McIlroy PGA TOUR^® golf, and EA SPORTS UFC^®.

For more information about EA SPORTS, including news, video, blogs, forums and game apps, please visit www.easports.com to connect, share and compete.

* PERSISTENT INTERNET CONNECTION, EA ACCOUNT AND ACCEPTANCE OF END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT REQUIRED TO PLAY. MUST BE 13+ TO CREATE AN EA ACCOUNT. TRIAL ENDS JULY 11, 2016 AT 10:00 AM PDT. PLAYTIME FROM JULY 6-11 FULL GAME FREE TRIAL COUNTS TOWARDS MAX PLAYTIME FOR EA ACCESS “PLAY FIRST” TRIAL TIME. EA ACCESS MEMBERS WHO HAVE ALREADY USED THEIR FREE TIRAL PLAYTIME ARE INELIGIBLE FOR THIS OFFER.

**CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE OFFICIAL RULES AThttps://www.easports.com/ufc/ufc200-live-event-competition-official-rules.

***CONDITIONS, LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS APPLY. SEE EA.COM/EAACCESS/TERMS AND EA.COM/EAACCESS FOR DETAILS.

About Electronic Arts

Electronic Arts (NASDAQ: EA) is a global leader in digital interactive entertainment. The Company delivers games, content and online services for Internet-connected consoles, personal computers, mobile phones and tablets. EA has more than 300 million registered players around the world.

In fiscal year 2016, EA posted GAAP net revenue of $4.4 billion. Headquartered in Redwood City, California, EA is recognized for a portfolio of critically acclaimed, high-quality blockbuster brands such as The Sims™, Madden NFL, EA SPORTS™ FIFA, Battlefield™, Dragon Age™ and Plants vs. Zombies™. More information about EA is available at www.ea.com/news.

EA SPORTS, Ultimate Team, SSX, The Sims, Dragon Age, Plants vs. Zombies and Battlefield are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. and its subsidiaries. Ultimate Fighting Championship^®, Ultimate Fighting^®, UFC^®, The Ultimate Fighter^®, Octagon Girls^®, Submission^®, As Real As It Gets^®, Zuffa^®, Octagon^® and the eight-sided competition mat and cage design are registered trademarks, trade dress or service marks owned exclusively by Zuffa, LLC and affiliated entities in the United States and other jurisdictions. All other marks referenced herein may be the property of Zuffa, LLC or other respective owners. Any use of the preceding copyrighted program, trademarks, trade dress, or other intellectual property owned by Zuffa, LLC is strictly prohibited without the express written consent of Zuffa. All rights are hereby expressly reserved. John Madden, NFL, NHL, NBA, PGA TOUR and FIFA are the property of their respective owners and used with permission. Xbox is a trademark of the Microsoft group of companies. “PlayStation” is a registered trademark of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.

About UFC^®

UFC^® is a premium global sports brand and the largest pay-per-view event provider in the world. Headquartered in Las Vegas with offices in London, Toronto, Sao Paulo and Singapore, UFC produces more than 40 live events annually that consistently sell out some of the most prestigious arenas around the globe. UFC programming is broadcast in over 156 countries and territories to more than 1.1 billion TV households worldwide in 29 different languages. UFC FIGHT PASS^®, a digital subscription service, delivers exclusive live events, thousands of fights on-demand and original content to fans around the world. For more information, visit UFC.com and follow UFC at Facebook.com/UFC, Twitter, Snapchat and Instagram: @UFC.

STUDIO WILDCARD DELIVERS XBOX ONE GAMERS THE TITANOSAUR AND GIANT REDWOODS FOR THE ULTIMATE GAME SALE

Press Releases

Philip Federico

-

July 7, 2016

0

STUDIO WILDCARD DELIVERS XBOX ONE GAMERS THE TITANOSAUR AND GIANT REDWOODS FOR THE ULTIMATE GAME SALE

Seattle, WA – July 6, 2016 – Studio Wildcard, the studio that never sleeps, will hit the Microsoft Ultimate Game Sale with its biggest dino ever. Xbox One, the all-in-one games an entertainment system from Microsoft, fans will receive update v243 for ARK: Survival Evolved, led by the stunning Redwood Forest Biome, a major extension of the Snow Biome, the new tree-top villages, complete with furry creatures, Gas Masks, Rope Ladders, Tree-House Platforms, Sap Taps, and much more.

The biggest delivery? The Titanosaur is a gargantuan creature that is among the largest ever in a multiplayer action game. Difficult to tame and impossible to kill, players can build the biggest base of any dinosaur on it while stomping across enemy villages with unparalleled power and destructive forces. Whichever Tribes can successfully tame the beast can gain a massive benefit to their forces.

Starting Tuesday, July 5, through Monday, July 11, ARK: Survival Evolved will be on sale for 25% off the full price for Xbox One Gold Members, and 15% for Silver Members.

Watch the new showcase video on YouTube HERE: www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVw2vd4h0ho

The extremely rare Titanosaur (Titanosaurus Vagacastrum) is the largest creature found on ARK island, operating for many players as a mobile super fortress capable of ferrying obscene amounts of weight, structures, defenses and creatures upon its back. Essentially a walking mountain, this herbivore often crushes creatures and buildings within its path and takes issue with any creature invading his personal space.

The Redwood Biome is an all-new biome filled with lush, giant trees sturdy enough in which to build treehouses and villages. Harvest lumber from these gigantic arbors to create your fortress super high up in the air, Take refuge among the Redwood trees with new Wood and Metal Tree Platforms! Live like a Furry Forest Creature in these massive trees! Tap into the massive redwoods to extract their sap for healthy concoctions using the new Tree Sap Taps. Reach new heights with the Retractable Rope Ladders. Extend or retract these flimsy ladders, which are good for letting allies onto your ramparts while keeping the enemy out. There is a whole new way of life to explore! Littered throughout the Redwood and expanded Snow biomes are new ruins, which in future updates will contain collectible story notes about the history of ARK.

New ARK Content Includes:

New Item: The Chain Bola ammo for ballista turret! Bring huge creatures to their knees, temporarily, by entangling them in these gigantic metal bolas.
New Item: Gas Mask! Avoid diseases and poisonous gas with this protective breathing apparatus.
New Item: Herbivore “TastyCakes”
New Structure: Retractable Rope Ladders! Extend or retract these flimsy ladders, good for letting allies onto your ramparts while keeping the enemy out.
New Structure: Tree Sap Taps! Slowly extract valuable syrup from the great redwoods for use in a variety of new recipes.
New Mechanic: Custom Tripwire Alarm Notifications via SurviveTheArk.com (E-mail and Forum). Optionally Tribes can post to arbitrary URL, if they have a custom system! Now if someone’s raiding your base, you can get on top of it!
GroundClutter effect extended 50% further and +20% more GPU efficiency
Balled Doed’s are no longer invincible to Tamed Dino melee attacks — now just very, very resistant to them.
Magnifying Glass now displays creature Torpor stats (on Wild creatures too).
Tribe Alliances now disabled in Offline Raid mode (too complex to determine if anyone in an Alliance is around), C4/Traps can no longer be placed near Offline-Raid Protected Structures, and Offline-Raid mode now forces all Structures to be Lockable so that players can “Lock” Crop Plots to prevent their turrets from being disabled.
New Server option to prevent tribe alliances
Engagement with Wild Naturally-Fleeing & Small creatures (tiny bugs etc) no longer trigger combat music
Tamed Dinos that are following a submerged allied Target will not attempt to float to the surface of the water, but rather will attempt to stay at the depth of their allied Target. (helpful when deliberately going deep-diving your tamed land Dinos). However, Dinos that are capable of suffocating will try to surface if they are out of Oxygen regardless!
Vaults can no longer be dropped onto saddle platforms.
Transfer-All/Drop-All methods now only drop/transfer what is currently disabled in the inventory, respecting any filters/folders you may have active (so for example, if you’re within a folder, it will only transfer those items, or if you have a text filter active, etc).
Fixed an issue where pillars were not being calculated correctly as foundations when building pillars downwards
Dedicated Server Save-Backups
Memory saving & cpu performance increase approximately 5%

Feel like riding a dinosaur? Join the ARK community forums HERE: survivetheark.com/index.php?/forums/

ARK: Survival Evolved is in development for Xbox One via the ID@Xbox program, PlayStation^®4 with Project Morpheus support, and Steam PC. The game is currently playable in Microsoft’s Game Preview on Xbox One and Steam’s Early Access program, which includes Oculus Rift VR support and an integration of Steam community features such as Steam Economy and Steam Workshop for custom maps and mods. Players can host private/LAN servers and have access to a custom-built version of the Unreal Engine 4 Editor for creating mods. The world of ARK is designed to be modder-friendly and ever-expanding!

To join our growing band of survivors, journey to Steam or Microsoft’s Game Preview on Xbox One to download the game. For the latest updates follow us on Twitter, like us on Facebook, subscribe to us on YouTube, visit the Website at playark.com and watch us tame and train leviathan dinosaurs on Twitch.TV.

ABOUT STUDIO WILDCARD

Studio Wildcard was co-founded in 2014 by Jesse Rapczak, former Technical Art Director at Microsoft Game Studios, and industry veteran Jeremy Stieglitz with the mission of bringing AAA quality to ambitious indie productions that are designed for core gamers. With combined 25 years of industry experience across multiple independent and studio-backed titles, Jeremy and Jesse have teamed up with other veteran developers for Seattle, WA-based and Gainesville, FL-based development studios that also include distributed team members across multiple continents. Wherever talented, driven developers may reside, Studio Wildcard intends to seek out and work with them!

ABOUT INSTINCT GAMES

Instinct Games is Egypt’s leading game development studio. Started in 2011 by former Timeline Interactive co-founders, the Instinct Games team develops and produces video games on all major platforms utilizing its competent technical team. Its mission is to collaborate with world class partners to foster Egypt’s video game development ecosystem and set a precedent of high quality, low cost, entertaining indie games with worldwide appeal.

ARMORED WARFARE PUTS CO-OP ON THE SPOT

Press Releases

Philip Federico

-

July 7, 2016

0

ARMORED WARFARE PUTS CO-OP ON THE SPOT

All New Video Showcases The Game’s PvE Mode

Amsterdam, The Netherlands – July 6, 2016 – Today Armored Warfare, a free-to-play MMO tactical tank shooter, presents a new trailer focusing entirely on Player versus Environment. PvE is unique for tank games and unlike genre brethren that focuses on Player versus Player, only Armored Warfare lets players fight together in teams of five members against artificial intelligence opponents in objective-driven missions. This mode offers variety for players that prefer to take on challenges with friends over competing against them. A brand new trailer tells a story of one mercenary changing into his new way of dealing with a world on fire calling it his new “new war.”

Watch the Armored Warfare PvE Trailer HERE: www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9sZKp5cvew&feature=youtu.be

The PvE missions come in three difficulties: Easy, Medium, Hard. The difficulty level influences the quality and number of opponents. Where the Easy difficulty enemy AI uses older and weaker vehicles, the Hard difficulty AI is ruthless and uses large number of very tough tanks as well as advanced tactics in order to provide the players with the challenge they desire. The players can select one mission of each difficulty level on the Mission Map screen. The available missions change regularly every several minutes.

Each mission begins with a briefing – a short overview of primary and secondary objectives, a description of the mission background, its location and of the opponents the players will be facing.

The objectives are the most important part. There are two types: Primary Objectives and Secondary Objectives.

All objectives do have a time limit. A mission only ends with a success if all the primary objectives are completed. Completing secondary objectives will award the players with additional rewards if the mission is successfully finished. There are many types of objectives, the most common ones include: capturing a location, destroying a target, protecting a target, and preventing the enemy from capturing a location.

All tasks are given out by a special operative, whose voice guides the players during the mission itself, warns them of objective changes, enemy waves approaching, and other mission events. At the end of the mission, the operative explains the mission outcome to the players and issues rewards for their performance. Whether you are looking for a hardcore team-play challenge or an easy, fun experience, the Player versus Environment mode has something for all types of players.

Armored Warfare is a free-to-play massively multiplayer online tactical military game that puts the player into the world of modern warfare. In Armored Warfare, players get a chance to try the most powerful tools of destruction invented by mankind – from modern main battle tanks to scouts and wheeled vehicles. Using modern defense systems like anti-missile protection and smoke grenades, along with various types of armor and ammunition, players can jump into fast paced battles both in PvP mode and a vast amount of PvE missions.

Download Armored Warfare for free today, visit: aw.my.com. To learn more about Armored Warfare, please visit aw.my.com, ‘Like’ it on Facebook, and follow its development on Twitter @ArmoredWar for all the latest developer updates and news.

ABOUT MY.COM

My.com comprises myMail, MAPS.ME, myTarget, and online and mobile games. Its mobile communications and entertainment services and apps facilitate people in pursuing their business goals – and let them relax and have a good gaming time in-between. Copyright © 2015 My.com.

For more information, visit my.com/