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<title>DarkStation</title>
<description>No-nonsense and Comprehensive Console Gaming Coverage</description>
<link>http://www.darkstation.com/</link>
<language>en-us</language>
<copyright>Copyright 2001 - 2005 DarkStation</copyright>
<webMaster>webmaster@darkstation.com (Sharifudin Rizal)</webMaster>
<ttl>720</ttl>





  <item>
  <title>Hot Shots Golf: Out of Bounds (PS3)</title>
  <description>Sony&#039;s fun gold franchise goes from strength to strength with more refined mechanics and challenging gameplay, all wrapped up in a visually stunning package.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1025</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>Singstar &#039;90s (PS2)</title>
  <description>Singing can be a popular party game, and Sony brings their best tunes from the 90&#039;s to the living room in this decent and solid outing.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1024</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>Lost: Via Domus (PS3)</title>
  <description>Ubisoft brings the Lost experience on the consoles, but sadly forgot to bring along any compelling gameplay that reduces you to just wonder around aimlessly.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1023</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Army of Two (PS3)</title>
  <description>EA takes the concept of co-op play to the next level with this highly entertaining shooter. Just remember to bring a friend to have a blast.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1022</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Naruto: Ninja Destiny (DS)</title>
  <description>With fighting games few and far between on the DS, Naruto comes along with a fun, straight-forward and exteremely playable game.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1021</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>Bully: Scholarship Edition (X360)</title>
  <description>Rockstar give 360 owners the Bully treatment, and comes up tops with toned down violence, refined gameplay and tons of new content.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1020</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>MLB 08: The Show (PS3)</title>
  <description>Baseball comes alive with Sony&#039;s premier franchise, sporting deep franchise mode, much refined gameplay and tons of content for offline and online play.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1019</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>FIFA Street 3 (X360)</title>
  <description>EA ramps up the Street franchise with a much deeper gameplay, more modes and fun, intuitive controls.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1018</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>God of War: Chains of Olympus (PSP)</title>
  <description>Sony does the seemingly impossible here, giving the full God of War gameplay experience and does not skims on the features. A truly polished action on the handheld.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1017</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Frontlines: Fuel of War (X360)</title>
  <description>THQ&#039;s shooter shines with focus on war machines and air combat, all wrapped in a tight and superb multiplayer gameplay.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1016</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Wipeout Pulse (PSP)</title>
  <description>Sony&#039;s &quot;other&quot; racing franchise powers up for another run on the handheld, feeding our addiction with more speed, more tracks and smoother gameplay.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1015</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>The Club (X360)</title>
  <description>This shooter doesn&#039;t add anything new to the genre, but has all the right elements in place to make it a thrilling choice for gamers.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1014</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Turok (PS3)</title>
  <description>The critically acclaimed N64 actioners gets a next-gen treatment on the PS3, but doesn&#039;t quite address the game balance and dated visuals.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1013</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Twisted Metal: Head On: Extra Twisted Edition (PS2)</title>
  <description>SCEA tries to bring the car battling game back to its glory days, but it&#039;s more like beating a dead horse rather than teaching an old dog new tricks.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1012</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>Bomberman Land (WII)</title>
  <description>Bomberman franchise is alive and well on the Wii, with tons of fun mini game all wrapped up in one tight fun package.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1011</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice (PSP)</title>
  <description>While the original was a sleeper hit, this sequel does ups the ante a bit, with the same solid gameplay, more missions and refined visuals.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1010</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Samurai Warriors: Katana (WII)</title>
  <description>Koei breaks new ground by adapting the light-gun genre to their sword slasher, but is sadly let down by dull on-rails action and bland visuals.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1009</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>Nitrobike (WII)</title>
  <description>An arcade classic find a new home on the Wii, and it&#039;s a pretty decent first attempt. Good pick up and play mechanics, but a bit too simple for modern tastes.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1008</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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  <title>Burnout Paradise (PS3)</title>
  <description>Criterion pulls all the stops in their latest Burnout franchise with flawless gameplay, stunning visuals and tons of modes for offline and online. </description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1007</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


  <item>
  <title>NFL Tour (X360)</title>
  <description>EA takes their &quot;Street&quot; formula to football, and Tour seems like a decent start, apart from the overly simplified gameplay mechanics and bland visuals.</description>
  <link>http://www.darkstation.com/reviews/view/1006</link> 
  <author>joel@darkstation.com (Joel Szerlip)</author>
  </item>


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