Uploaded on September 07, 2012 by CGRundertow

Classic Game Room presents a CGRundertow review of DRIVER: PARALLEL LINES for the Nintendo Wii CGR's Ray. DRIVER: PARALLEL LINES is from Ubisoft and is the fourth in the DRIVER franchise/series. DRIVER: PARALLEL LINES is also available for the PC, PlayStation 2 (PS2) and Xbox. The PS2 and Xbox versions were published by Atari while the Wii and PC versions come from Ubisoft. This CGRundertow video game review features DRIVER: PARALLEL LINES video gameplay footage and commentary.

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CGR Undertow - DANGER GIRL Review for PlayStation

by CGRundertow (5/20/13) 39 views

Danger Girl review. Classic Game Room presents a CGR Undertow review of Danger Girl for the PlayStation developed by n-Space and published by THQ. Danger Girl is a third-person shooter based on the comic book series. It tells the story of Danger Girl, a team of Bond-like special agents. Who happen to be wearing very little clothing. Danger Girl oozes sex appeal, making it an obvious attention getter. The game itself is a third-person shooter. Playing as various Danger Girls, each mission gives you a new location for the three ladies. As an early 3D shooter, Danger Girl doesn't control as tightly as you'd expect from a more modern game and is certainly hindered by this. But if you're a fan of the comics or the historical relevance of early 3D games, Danger Girl is an interesting shooter. With boobs. This video review features video gameplay footage of Danger Girl for the PlayStation and audio commentary from Classic Game Room's Derek.
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CGR Undertow - QIX NEO Review for PlayStation

by CGRundertow (5/20/13) 8 views

Qix Neo review. Classic Game Room presents a CGR Undertow review of Qix Neo for the PlayStation developed and published by Mud Duck Productions. Qix Neo is a modern update on the arcade classic Qix. The gameplay is built from the same basic idea, tasking players with eliminating as much space as possible. Controlling a tiny ship, you must draw lines across the open area to close off as much space as possible. Like Dig Dug II, this causes that space to vanish. Enemies patrol the open space, however, and you’ll have to learn their flight patterns and behaviors if you want to safely draw your lines. As soon as you leave the safety of the level’s borders, you’re vulnerable to enemy attacks. This video review features video gameplay footage of Qix Neo for the PlayStation and audio commentary from Classic Game Room's Derek.