Raymayne

Comic Jumper isn't a 4-star game in my opinion, even Jeff didn't seem to think so, in his review he says the only thing the game has going for it is the humour, so why on Earth should it deserve 4 stars?  

I guess the Castlevania HD one irked me the most though, I don't think it was given enough of a chance, the co-op in that game is fantastic and there's so much gear and so many hidden secrets to find that re-playing the levels is much more of a joy than a grind, it was a new and original Castlevania experience and one that I think should be commended. Having said that, it definitely appeals to a very specific type of gamer and Jeff just isn't it, he's the type of guy who gives 4 stars to Hydro Thunder Hurricane... 
 
 Then there's Limbo, I mean Christ that game is overrated as shit, 2 hours of black and white gravity puzzles you could find on any decent flash-game site does not a 5-star game make. 
 
Oh whatever, I could do this all day, the GB staff have very different opinions on games to me and they're entitled to them so I have no right to complain or anything like that.

Nope you just suck. Take a few good weapons and some health items into each boss fight and they're a fucking cakewalk.

DMC4, Dante's Inferno, and maybe Double Agent but the PS3 port isn't great. The rest are just full-on bad games in my opinion.

" Thanks for the heads up! Would never have seen this otherwise. "

Sold. Reminded me a hell of a lot of Hitman: Blood Money, weirdly, and that's a huge compliment by the way, it really reminded me of all the amazing things I love about the Hitman series (Blood Money, in particular), the whole idea of being in a populated environment and needing to make use of your surroundings to get into some locked room or find some heavily-guarded item or something like that, thinking your way around problems, using the environment and people around you to your advantage, so many wildly different ways to go about solving each puzzle, having different outfits grant you access to different areas, the game looked really really interesting.
 
I really adore that style of game design, seen mostly in the stealth genre, where the game basically says "Ok, you're here, the objective is there, do whatever you need to do to get to it. Let's see what you can do!" and then just lets you loose in the world to figure it all out for yourself. I find that it allows for so much more immersion than having to go through a linear level along a set path having your damn hand held the whole way. So, any game that features anything resembling that style of gameplay is already very interesting to me, and the way that Double Fine have somehow managed to streamline the whole formula by allowing you to re-solve the level without having to start it over is a brilliant innovation, I'm excited to see more of it and hope it catches on and we see it in more games in the future. Anyway, I'm bloody tired and can barely string a sentence together, plus it's Christmas morning here so I'm not going to get into a rant, suffice to say, I loved what I saw of Stacking and hope the rest of the game is as good as I'm imagining it to be.

*Holds up a picture of Red Dead Redemption*

Did you even click on the link? Microsoft confirmed in November 2008 that no more titles were going to be made backwards-compatible, the list is final and Crazy Taxi 3 isn't on it (and, frankly, is a pile of crap). If you're that desperate buy an Xbox.

I care so little about your opinion that I can't even be bothered to fini

 I noticed it once or twice, particularly when he was crouching