Alan Wake is ADA compliant
Spend any amount of time in Bright Falls and one thing becomes clear: The town, or at least its doors, were developed with the disabled in mind.
Spend any amount of time in Bright Falls and one thing becomes clear: The town, or at least its doors, were developed with the disabled in mind.
The story-driven survival horror game "Alan Wake" includes a feature that should be standard on story-driven games.
Though it's a little on the short side, "Alan Wake's" innovative tale about a writer looking for his missing wife in a "Twin Peaks"-inspired logging town is a must-play title for fans of well-thought-out, risky video game stories.
If you've got a 360, this weekend's all about "Halo: Reach." But don't let the free beta dissuade you from checking out a handful of solid-looking handheld titles.
"Super Street Fighter IV" essentially replaces one of last year's top titles, and adds a bunch of new content at a budget price. Also hitting store shelves, this console generation's first decent World Cup game what's sure to be this year's perviest game packaging.
At Microsoft's X10 media event in San Francisco, one game stood out more than anything else. Remedy Entertainment's "Alan Wake" is an episode-driven survival horror title that looks like what you might get if Stephen King were hired to make a "Twin Peaks" video game.