#tdk mediactive

[nintendumpster]

[posthumanwanderings]

Robotech: Battlecry (Vicious Cycle Software / TDK Mediactive - GC / PS2 / XBOX - 2002)

[hardcore-gaming-101]

Top 47,858 Games of All Time

Wendy Every Witch Way

Bob Sez: Sadly, Richie Rich and Baby Huey did not become part of the vast tapestry that is the Harvey Comics Extended Universe. KaL: Even though it's Every Witch Way, she really only goes like 8 or 9 tops. The list at current can be usually found here! http://bit.ly/47kgames If you'd like to nominate games to be ranked hit us on the @gc9x twitter account!

[nintendumpster]

[jtgunner]

NEW VIDEO: https://youtu.be/fZvd4L_iZck

Robotech: Battlecry for the Nintendo GameCube was one of those games I rented as a kid because I thought the cover was cool. I have never seen the anime, but I still liked the game as a kid. So let's see if it still holds up!

[hardcore-gaming-101]

Wendy: Every Witch Way

There is a gutter licensed video games tend to fall into. Considering all the faults and issues that can haunt any rushed product, there are other factors to address when a company is tasked to produce an interactive good time. The worst factor to tackle is apathy. Game creators enter the market hoping to make the next great Mario or so epic they dreamed of; little are thrilled to find out that they have to pump out a promotional breakfast cereal tie-in app. For Wendy, it was poised to be a complex uphill battle on all fronts: it's a licensed title for a portable handheld well into its twilight years (in an age of PS2, no less!) centered around an aged young children's property barely holding any pop culture reverence at the dawn of the 21st century. Also, it's kinda a girly IP, a sect of bargain bin fillers that generally denotes 100% safe fun, cheap dull minigames, and themes of ponies, fashion, and shopping. Thankfully, the development was handled by Wayforward, a company that isn't afraid to try with the lamest of licensees. 

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