Mirror's Edge, the latest first-person offering from DICE and Electronic Arts does not provide much in the way of violence, shooting, or gore. What it does provide is a very unique approach to the first-person genre. Fortunately, CS-Nation had a chance to review Mirror's Edge for the Xbox 360.
Check out our review to find out the answer to that question, and the answers to other questions you didn't even know you had! Sorry, we still don't know what happened to your dog when you were five.
The most fun to be had with this game comes not when your character is being shot at, but when you have a moment to just look out across the rooftops and run. It is quiet, and unless you fall off of a roof, the number of retries for these areas is at a minimum. Simply put, the sections with the Blues are one of the few black marks in this title.The ups of this game do tend to outweigh the downs, but is it a title worthy of your hard-earned cash?
While it may initially appear as though the entire city is Faith's playground, each chapter is limited to an almost linear path. Only a small amount of choice is given to the player on how he will reach the next area, and even then it is usually only a choice as to which Parkour move the player wishes to use. With a city that looks to extend in all directions for a considerable distance, it is disheartening to be confined to such small sections for each chapter. If you are expecting a free-roaming experience, prepare to be disappointed.
Check out our review to find out the answer to that question, and the answers to other questions you didn't even know you had! Sorry, we still don't know what happened to your dog when you were five.