Mad About Mad Men
This week the Time Waster goes mad for Mad Men, a free interactive eight-bit adventure you can play for free on YouTube. Vodka and smokes are not optional.
Category Archives: Reviews
RPG meets 3D
Tales of the Abyss is an old school type RPG that plays quite well on the modern 3DS console. And unlike most titles there, the 3D is optional, but really enhances the experience.
A Superb Sequel For XIII
Final Fantasy XIII-2 takes the amazing visuals, tough battles, and great storyline found in FFXIII and improves them in almost every way. This proves that sequels can be as good as originals, sometimes.
The Reckoning of the RPG
Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning is an action RPG that sets the bar. With better combat than Skyrim, a rich storyline crafted by R.A. Salvatore and deep gameplay, it’s a critical hit.
Best Indie Game of the Year?
Could it be? Could Billy the Time Waster actually like a game? Bastion seems to have done it. Read all about how Billy finds himself head over heels for a game this week!
The Revolution Continues
The Deus Ex: The Missing Link DLC fills in the gap during the main story of Human Revolution when Adam was a stowaway onboard a Belltower cargo ship.
A Game With Soul(s)
Although graphically Dark Souls is stunning, the insane difficulty levels will probably keep all but the most hardcore players from getting much past the front gate.
Skyrim Is Practically Perfect
Our reviewer is 40 hours into The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, and although that barely scratches the surface of this magnificent RPG, we can tell you how it trumps even the mighty Oblivion in so many ways.
An End To All Things
Must eventually end, but you will love every minute of the final chapter found in Fallout New Vegas: Lonesome Road. Emotionally gripping with a grand adventure, this is a perfect DLC.
Old World Blues: The Lighter Side of the Apocalypse
The Fallout New Vegas: Old World Blues DLC takes us to Big Mountain, source for many of the ills of the present day wasteland. But instead of a depressing environment, we are met with almost slapstick humor.