Turok
An enjoyable shooter that tends to get repetitive, this one's better rented than purchased.

Turok may have left the building after Acclaim shut its doors down in 2004, but for some reason developer Propaganda Games seemed adamant on keeping the legend of the native Indian dinosaur hunter alive. And so they bought over the Turok franchise to start working on a brand new version of the game that would hopefully redeem the series from the ridicule previous iterations had faced.
Have they succeeded in doing so? Well, to a certain extent they have, but Turok’s way too much of a generic shooter to stand out from the crowd. Don’t get me wrong; fighting dinosaurs in HD can get your adrenaline pumping for a while... but at the end of the day the game just doesn’t have what it takes to justify its steep price tag, especially now that gamers have been thoroughly spoiled by the likes of BioShock and Call of Duty 4.
The story so far is that you're Joseph Turok, the latest recruit in an organization called the Whiskey Company, who's after a dastardly criminal called Roland Kane. Kane was the leader of the Wolfpack, an outfit you were once a part of but for certain reasons (that unfold during the game), you two had a fallout and don't see eye to eye anymore. Now with a bunch of badasses that somehow manage to fulfill every clich
Nash, as he prefers being called, woke up to the wonders of gaming rather late but don't bring that up around him. It's a touchy subject. A self confessed Battlefield veteran, Nash spent a good part of 2010 on the Steam Battlefield - with Bad Company (see what we did there?). He has a zero tolerance policy towards RTS games but is currently showing an interest by picking up and moving people - who he refers to as units - in the office. Thank God he's not that enthusiastic about Angry Birds or we'd be seeing women flying all over the place. Bali... Bali, put the receptionist down now.

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