There’s no getting around it - Alpha Protocol is a mess. Here are my six top picks of games that need remakes: Alpha Protocol Let’s wallow in the past, back to the days before our hair started falling out in the shower, before our skeletons crumbled to dust under the weight of our own fleshy mass.Īfter recently playing the incredible Resident Evil 2 Remake, I got thinking about what other games I’d like to see get the old ‘ground-up’ treatment. To speed that process up, let’s melt away the hours by playing some goddamn video games. We are decaying, slowly marching towards our maggot-ridden graves. Some of the most popular and influential shooters of all time made an appearance on the PlayStation 2, with titles like Star Wars Battlefront and Half Life boasting hardcore fans all over the world.The average video game player is 35 years old. The PlayStation 2 had plenty of amazing shooters in its library to keep gamers satisfied for hours of fun and exciting gameplay. Although shooters have sometimes been a point of controversy, this has not taken away from the genre’s impact on gaming as a whole – in fact, they remain one of the most popular genres even today. While very different compared to today’s shooters, games like Space Invaders and Galaga paved the way for players to aim and destroy enemies in style. Shooters have been a main-stay for gaming since video games hit the market. The gaming industry would not be the same without the PlayStation 2’s impact. Without a doubt, the PlayStation 2 was the pinnacle of 2000’s gaming and has been permanently etched into the minds of gamers since. The console had one of the largest libraries of any home console along with amazing third-party support to bring in amazing ports and exciting new franchises that were best played on this platform. Apart from selling around 155 million units worldwide, the platform displayed some of the greatest games of the 2000’s with new and exciting technical achievements to make these games greater. Sony moved the gaming industry forward in leaps and bounds with the PlayStation 2.
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