Jayson Young celebrates Independence Day with a gushing review about Backbreaker Vengeance.
Quote:
Rushing in, you boldly take the ball. Defenders are everywhere, but somehow your body and this ball have to get around the wet mulch pile, over the wooden bench, through the foursquare area and finally into the clear. You turn around, taunt the panting defenders by holding the ball just out of their grasp, and then you flex your muscles just like Hulk Hogan.
Playing Backbreaker Vengeance's centerpiece mode, Tackle Alley, is like reliving a childhood game of recess.
Didn't know his banning form here made his opinion irrelevant. I guess the FACT that IGN receives boat loads of money from EA which makes them rate those games higher and the competition lower is irrelevant in your book.
Can you prove that?
Because I distinctly remember IGN being plastered full of Duke Nukem Forever ads a month or so ago and then giving the game a 5.5.
Didn't know his banning form here made his opinion irrelevant. I guess the FACT that IGN receives boat loads of money from EA which makes them rate those games higher and the competition lower is irrelevant in your book.
I hear this all the time, and sometimes I feel like this has to be the truth myself... but has there ever been something official and verifiable that has revealed this? Wouldn't that compromise any sort of partnership between EA and IGN, say like being able to still review their games?
I'm all for speculation, but I wouldn't throw out the word "fact" and emphasize it without providing a credible source as well.
After playing Vengeance, I want to see 505/Natural Motion give the 11-on-11 game another shot. The Euphoria engine is great and its too good NOT to make a football sim out of it.
I agree.
Or better yet, sell the engine to EA. If a football game had the Euphoria engine + EA's perks (dynasty mode, online dynasty, real teams & rosters, less lag) it would be amazing.
Although I will not buy Vengenance because it doesn't have a career mode similar to dynasty or franchise, the physics engine and the animations are beautiful.
Or better yet, sell the engine to EA. If a football game had the Euphoria engine + EA's perks (dynasty mode, online dynasty, real teams & rosters, less lag) it would be amazing.
The engine has been "for sale" (for licensing) ever since it has existed. EA doesn't need it though, as long as they start using the tech from NHL and FIFA 12 in Madden.