With top-notch graphics, fantastic single- and multiplayer modes, Killzone 2 has pretty much everything a PS3 shooter junkie could need.

Almost four years have passed since Sony first unveiled Killzone 2, their vastly darker answer to the Halo franchise. In gaming terms, four years is an eternity, but Guerilla Games’ gritty shooter is finally here to deliver a kickass experience that more than rewards us for our patience. Killzone 2, with its face-meltingly intense campaign and robust multiplayer, exceeds the expectations set forth by the original game and the tremendously ambitious E3 2005 trailer. It’s still early, but this one already reeks of shooter of the year.

This is a trend that began with a game called Killzone 2. The infamous e3 2005 CG trailer led to a lot of hate and conspiracy. After four years of criticism, Killzone 2 is finally here!

Killzone 2 works on a tried and tested formula, but the developers have perfected the core gameplay aspects making it an excellent game. This is the third game in the series and is a direct sequel to the PSP title “Killzone Liberation”.

In Killzone 2 you take the role of Sergeant Tomas “Sev” Sevchenko of the ISA (Interplanetary Strategic Alliance), who is on a mission to capture the Helghast leader, Emperor Scolar Visari who has taken over the ISA colony of Helghan and made it his home. Guarding the planet from invasion are his masked troops, the Helghast, who are of human descent but have adapted themselves physically to cope with the harsh conditions of its planet. As you and your ISA troops search for Visari, the Helghast seek to do everything in their power to stop you from taking control of Helghan.

As Sev, a war veteran with the Alpha squad, with a mission to capture Scolar Visari, the highly influential and charismatic Helghan leader. The single player plot is very simple and basic; you don’t need to know the history of the game to enjoy the experience.

Players will encounter lifelike and adaptable artificial intelligence (A.I.) from Killzone 2’s enemies as well as fellow soldiers, destructible environments, and stunningly detailed scenery. Additionally, in Killzone 2 for PlayStation 3, players will be tasked with utilising a host of new weapons and vehicles in the war to stop the Helghast. Featuring an extensive single-player campaign and thrilling multi-player mode, Killzone 2 for PS3 delivers a host of new gameplay elements and an intense storyline that will once again drive gamers to join the ranks of the ISA and fight the Helghast… this time on the enemy?s home planet!

Experience a beautifully lit world: Killzone 2 on PlayStation 3 is brought to life by deferred rendering technology. Multiple shadows casting light sources bring out the highly detailed environments and character animations.

True next-gen audio: Killzone 2 players are further immersed in the world of Killzone 2 on PS3, supporting 7.1 surround and location-specific audio with wave tracing. Players in Killzone 2 for Playstation 3 will not only notice the difference between indoor and outdoor but also experience sound and music that are dynamic and contextual. 

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Killzone 2 is a science fiction first-person shooter for the PlayStation 3, developed by Guerrilla Games and published by Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. It is the third installment in the Killzone franchise that began on the PlayStation 2 with Killzone and continued on the PlayStation Portable with Killzone: Liberation. The game was first announced at E3 2005, with a tech demo on display, while the first gameplay footage was shown two years later at E3 2007. Killzone 2 will be released worldwide late February 2009.

The original Killzone 2 never quite fulfilled its promise as Sony’s “Halo killer”, but the second game has already become the PlayStation 3’s definitive first person shooter. Renowned for its graphics from the first moment it was previewed, there’s a lot more to this game than just state-of-the-art visuals.

Killzone 2 is without a doubt the high point for a project in videogaming. Believable, safe, coherent and above all, brilliant in its execution. A must-have for all those who love this art, especially for those in need of breathtaking experiences, where the different senses are laid on the table.

Killzone 2 is by far the best first person shooter on the PlayStation 3, with unprecedented graphics, impressive physics and a multiplayer experience that deserves to be played. Guerrilla Games have created an unforgettable action adventure with varied gameplay, intelligent AI and imposing enemies. You don’t want to miss this game.

When the first Killzone was released on the PS2 back in 2004, it failed to make much of a splash in the first-person shooter genre, despite being considered somewhat of a cult hit. The game was originally hyped up to be a “Halo-killer,” which didn’t help the critical response it received when it turned out to be nothing more than a mediocre console FPS hardly capable of squashing games like Turok or Red Faction, much less the 800-pound gorilla, Halo. The biggest reason some gamers, myself included, loved the original Killzone was for its deeply satisfying multiplayer, but you can’t sell half a game right?

Two years after the Helghast assault on Vekta, the ISA is bringing the fight to the enemy?s home world of Helghan. Taking the role of Sev, the battle-hardened veteran of the special forces unit known as the Legion, players will embark upon a mission to the planet Helghan to capture the Helghast leader, Emperor Visari, and bring the enemy?s war machine to a halt. For Sev and his squad, the invasion of Helghan is just the beginning. Tasked with securing Pyrrhus, the Capital City, the team quickly discovers that the Helghast are a formidable enemy on their home planet. Not only have they adjusted to the planet?s hostile conditions, they have also harnessed a source of power from the environment that can be used against the ISA. Sev and his team soon discover the fight is greater than simply addressing the enemy forces; the Legion must also learn how to handle the effects of the fierce enemy planet.

Killzone 2 is a PS3 exclusive first person shooter. It has a new physics engine and graphics technology designed to create a more realistic and immerse gameplay experience. Rather than being simply a backdrop, the detailed environment has destructible objects and terrain which requires constant tactical evaluation.

The game also has an advanced AI that reacts to a player’s actions. The AI considers every round a player fires and changes its tactics to match. Enemies don’t blindly charge at the player, instead they use solid tactics for a true challenge.

The single-player aspects of Killzone 2 were on grand display at E3, but with the Leipzig Game Convention now in full swing, Killzone 2’s multiplayer aspects are coming into focus. We’ve learned some of the first details about Killzone 2’s RPG-like elements, a facet that may initially confound many PS3 gamers but that could eventually win gamers over on all known platforms.

To understand how Killzone 2 has such deep multiplayer aspects, it’s important to realize that Guerilla Games actually has two separate teams working on the game: one for the single-player game, and one for the multiplayer. This strategy worked with great success in the Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter games, and it looks to be working even better and with much more depth with Killzone 2.

Although they’re being developed by a stand-alone team, the multiplayer aspects of Killzone 2 are just as focused on fast action as the campaign, but with a significant dose of strategy as well. Don’t worry; that doesn’t mean Killzone 2 has turned into an RTS. Far from it; Killzone 2 is as compelling an FPS as you’ll find on any system, particularly for gamers who are tiring of the frag-happy players who shoot mindlessly in Halo 3. In Killzone 2, the ISA vs. Helghast gameplay is focused like a laser on team-based play, and it supports anywhere from two to 32 players, which means players who don’t strategize even somewhat are doomed to fail.

Here are your CHEAT CODES for Killzone 2 (Enjoy):

Successfully complete one of the following tasks to get a trophy:

Corinth Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Corinth River on any difficulty level.
Blood Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Blood Meridian on any difficulty level.
Visari Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Visari Square on any difficulty level.
Salamun Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Salamun District on any difficulty level.
Bridge Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Salamun Bridge on any difficulty level.
Suljeva Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Suljeva Village on any difficulty level.
Tharsis Ribbon (Bronze): Complete Tharsis Refinery on any difficulty level.
Cruiser Ribbon (Bronze): Complete The Cruiser on any difficulty level.
Popcorn Ribbon (Bronze): Watch all Killzone 2 cut scenes.
Pallbearer (Bronze): Kill 20 Helghast soldiers.
Undertaker (Bronze): Kill 200 Helghast soldiers.
Reaper (Bronze): Kill 1000 Helghast soldiers.
Field Agent (Bronze): Collect all intel within the game.
Iconoclast (Bronze): Destroy all Helghast symbols within the game.
Untouchable (Bronze): Complete all missions on any difficulty level without dying.
Babysitter (Bronze): Revive your buddies a total of 25 times.
Safari Hunter (Bronze): Kill one of each enemy type with a melee attack.
Killing Spree (Bronze): Kill 5 Helghast in 15 seconds whilst on foot and maintaining at least 85 % health.
Bullet Counter (Bronze): Manually reloaded your weapon 150 times..
Safety first (Bronze): Shoot off 100 Helghast helmets during battle.
Berserker (Bronze): Kill 25 Helghast using melee attacks.
Barrel of Death (Bronze): Kill 2 Helghast at once using the surrounding environment.
Professional (Bronze): Get 3 headshots in a row using the M4 Revolver.
Fragmerchant (Bronze): Kill 3 Helghast at once using a single frag grenade.
Fragmartyr (Bronze): Kill 2 Helghast at once and take your own life using a single frag grenade.
Melonpopper (Bronze): Get 15 headshots using the PR-6 sniper rifle.
Blade Runner (Bronze): Kill 10 Helghast using the knife.
Run and Gunner (Bronze): Kill 3 Helghast with one burst of an M82 or StA52 assault rifle.
Defensive Fighter (Bronze): Killed 30 Helghast with an emplaced weapon.
Valor Medal (Bronze): Achieve weekly online honor rank #2.
Valor Citation (Bronze): Achieve weekly online honor rank #1.
Cross-Training Ribbon (Bronze): Acquire all badge specific medals.
Veteran Ribbon (Bronze): Acquire all mission specific medals.
Expert Ribbon (Bronze): Acquire all combat specific medals.
Wargod Ribbon (Bronze): Acquire the Wargod Ribbon.
Blitzkrieg Ribbon (Bronze): Win 50 online matches.
Maelstra Ribbon (Silver): Complete Maelstra Barrens on any difficulty level.
Survivor (Silver): Complete all missons on any difficulty level.
Valor Cross (Silver): Achieve weekly online honor rank #3.
Complete all missions (Gold): Complete all missions on Elite difficulty level.
Career Ribbon (Gold): Achieve an online rank of General.
Valor Grand Cross (Gold): Achieve weekly online honor rank #4.
Platinum (Platinum): Collect all Killzone 2 Trophies.

Additionally, there are ten secret trophies:

Elementalslayer (Bronze): Kill the Tharsis Refinery ArcTrooper in under 1 minute 30 seconds.
Giantslayer (Bronze): Kill the Blood Meridian Heavy in unter 1 minute.
Dragonslayer (Bronze): Kill the Salamun Bridge ATAC in under 1 minute 30 seconds.
Demonslayer (Bronze): Kill Radec at Visari Palace within 20 minutes.
Stick Around (Bronze): Nail 20 Helghast to a wall using the Boltgun VC-21.
Master Conductor (Bronze): Electrocute 3 Helghast with a single burst from the AR-X.
Can Opener (Bronze): Destroy a Helghast APC during battle.
Spare Parts (Bronze): Destroy all Leech Pods in The Cruiser.
Treadhead (Bronze): Kill 30 Helghast whilst using the ISA tank.
Mechspert (Bronze): Stomp 10 Helghast with your Exoskeleton in Maelstra Barrens.

The House of the Dead: OVERKILL” charges you with mowing down waves of infected, blood-thirsty zombies in a last-ditch effort to survive and uncover the horrific truth behind the origins of the House of the Dead. Survival horror as it’s never been seen before. Based on the classic series, The House of the Dead: Overkill deposits you in a retro, B movie-style world crawling with monstrous zombies hungry for your brain. Mow down the rampaging zombies and earn points by picking them apart limb by limb or by taking the perfect slo-mo head shot.

Over all, Overkill is a total blast, retaining the series addictive gameplay roots while also injecting a fresh stylized vibe. It’s also the prettiest entry in the series, incorporating gore-drenched details, retina-burning explosions, and some amazing boss battles. There are no major twists on the genre standard, or brand new gameplay twists to shout about on the back of the box. It’s just excellently created gore-packed shooting brilliance. The play mechanics are of the on-rails shooter-style used in other House of the Dead games. As in the well-received House of the Dead 2 & 3 remake for Wii, players aim and fire using the Wii Remote as their firearm, while their characters automatically move forward through the level, pausing at key locations for special challenges and scripted events.

Moldy flesh and blood spurts permeate almost every frame of the game, much like previous titles in the series. Early screenshots also show that Overkill will use some new visual elements including various filters and effects such as wash-out, grain, and overexposure to achieve the game’s B-movie aesthetic. Buttons don’t always work when in the interface, glitches riddle the game and often freeze or momentarily halt progress as we blast through a little two-player co-op or duel wield mode, and random issues are still being ironed out.

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Not a problem, and as long as everyone reading this is clear that these issues are here, and that we’re going to carry on (much like we do with most preview builds) that the blatant issues we see will be fixed and that’s just the nature of game development so you should have a good feeling of what Overkill offers House of the Dead newcomers and veterans alike by the end of my little rant here. In addition to the satisfying amount of blood, the game also has a stylish and campy presentation that reminds us of the Grindhouse films, complete with grainy filter and excessive swearing. Boss fights are easy, some levels are too dark and the action chugs along, but Overkill is a digital slaughterhouse full of carnage that’ll make you happy to be an adult Wii owner.

Gamers are also able to re-play levels with a greater quantity of tougher zombies to offer an, in theory, more fearsome challenge. This also includes a ‘director’s cut’ mode which restores all the deleted sections to ramp up the difficulty. Gameplay has come a long way since the first time we went hands-on with the project, though it still isn’t perfect. On the plus side, there’s lots of dismemberment C and I mean lots. Gamers who make it through the entire game will unlock a Director’s Cut, which gives you a different path through the game, revealing different goodies that weren’t seen the first time through.

Now Here are Your Cheat Codes for The House of the Dead: Overkill for Wii:

Call of Duty has been developed thinking of the potential of the Nintendo console, being better than the thrid installment of the franchise. The atmosphere is amazing with brilliant audiovisual components. It’s a great experience in the campaign mode but the multiplayer is limited, but it’s the best World War II shooter for Wii.

Unfortunately, co-op multiplayer and the Zombie Mode didn’t make the cut. World At War on the Wii ends up a distant second to the PS3 and 360 versions, but it’s still a fun shooter.

Call of Duty: World at War is a first-person shooter and the latest installment in the Call of Duty video game series for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, PlayStation 2, DS, and PC. Moving back from the modern setting of CoD4, World at War is set in the Pacific theater and Eastern front of World War II. The violence is off the charts: this is a vision of World War II you’ve never seen before! Gone are gritty gray colors and sanitized violence. In its place are vibrant hues, gushing gore, and intense language. World at War will also expand upon Call of Duty 4’s award-winning online multiplayer with new modes, drivable vehicles, and a host of lethal WWII-era weapons (including a flamethrower, the Tommy gun, and the world’s first true assault rifle).

Activision currently hold the top spot for best selling third party Wii titles and this is a reason why. Despite the limitations of the Wii that some developers are treating like a reason to slap together inferior ports (I’m looking at you EA), Activision is setting a new bar for developers by trying their best to give the Wii a game that can stand up to the HD counterparts.

First of all, Call of Duty: World at War will support use of the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection for online death matches. According to the source, the Wii version will feature the same maps, vehicles, and modes as the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of the game. A new 2-player mode called “Squad Mate Mode”, lets 2 players co-operate by adding another set of cross-hairs to the screen, allowing 2 players to shoot.

Another somewhat exciting detail is that the same engine for the HD editions will be used on the Wii version to, which means the game will look very pretty. Activision has also revealed that due to some technical constraints for the Wii in terms of shading effects, they have needed to tinker with the hardware to get the game to look just right on the Wii, which shows they are dedicated to making the Wii version look as good as possible. In addition, explosions and other special effects are said to look identical on all versions of the game without any frame rate drops.

After getting passed over by 2007’s stellar Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, Wii owners get their first shot at the revitalized series with Call of Duty: World at War. Though World at War treads the familiar ground of World War II, the detailed, realistic locations and dramatic story elements make this trip to the past feel fresh. The remote and Nunchuk perform admirably in combat, despite a few missteps, and the well-tuned weapons make firefights intense and satisfying. Add in the engaging multiplayer system that made Modern Warfare a smash hit, and you’ve got one of the best shooters available for the Wii.

There are a number of great components in Call of Duty: World at War, but none of them would work without the fully capable control scheme. You move with the analog stick and aim by pointing the remote. As a handy aid to newcomers and veterans alike, there are plenty of options to tweak various sensitivities and movement speeds. In the default control scheme, you pull the B trigger to fire and use the Z button to look down your sights, which is a crucially important ability, especially in multiplayer. The C button toggles your stance, and the A button lets you sprint or, when stationary or strafing, lock the camera for steadier aiming. There are a number of slightly tweaked alternate control schemes, including a Wii Zapper mode that, if you can endure the frequent twisting it requires, is actually pretty fun.

The default controls feel balanced and well-mapped, but there are a few hang-ups. The fast and deadly melee attack is performed by shaking the Wii Remote or hitting down on the D pad. Unfortunately, shaking will shift your aim abruptly, often causing you to miss your target. The D pad is the better option, but melee attacks will still tend to go astray more often than they should. The D pad is also used for switching weapons, so resting your thumb in the A-button/D-pad area is generally advisable. Unfortunately, grenades are mapped to the + button, and shifting your thumb halfway down the remote can be awkward. It’s a minor inconvenience, though, and all things considered, World at War’s control scheme is well-suited for the rigors of war.

The game itself is okay. I thought it was going to be worse, Thats why I gave it the score I did. Honesty though, I didn’t pay too much attention to the single-player story. What I love most about this game, is Nazi Zombies. There’s something so satisfying about killing massive amounts of nazi zombies, Unlocking doors, and buying random weapons. It’s really addicting and I would rather do nothing else than just sit and play nazi zombies for an hour. So, If you don’t want to buy this game for the single player, certainly get it because of the nazi zombies feature.

Call of Duty: World at War re-creates history while making some of is own. Built using the same engine that delivered jaw-dropping visuals in COD: Modern Warfare, World at War sends you to new battlefronts, including the Pacific Theater, where you’ll fight as American Marines or Russian infantry. Battle on multiple fronts against ruthless new enemies, some never-before-seen in a COD game. Cinematic visuals are here, along with improved squad-based multiplayer. But World at War truly makes its mark with the addition of co-op play for the first time in Call of Duty history. Coordinate two-player assaults on local split-screens.

Call of Duty: World at War will place players into South Pacific and European theaters. It will utilize the same engine as COD4 and introduces co-operative play with up to four players online.

Spetznaz shows you where to find the Death Cards. Call of Duty: World at War will place players into South Pacific and European theaters. It will utilize the same engine as COD4 and introduces co-operative play with up to four players online.

Kiefer Sutherland & Gary Oldman star in the military FPS. Call of Duty: World at War will place players into South Pacific and European theaters. It will utilize the same engine as COD4 and introduces co-operative play with up to four players online.

Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare reinvigorated a series that some were claiming was starting to get stale. Gamers were subsequently shocked when Activision announced that the next entry, Call of Duty: World at War, would be going back to World War II. But it looks like those fears were unfounded. Building on Infinity Ward’s masterpiece, with World at War, Treyarch delivers a stunning, epic, and chaotic experience that may very well be the best Call of Duty yet. Considering that Modern Warfare was considered one of the best games of the current generation, that’s quite a statement. The game certainly shines on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 but the Wii effort is a stellar game in its own right.

World at War focuses on the Pacific and Russian fronts of World War II compared to the more standard German front commonly found in WWII games. You’ll experience first-hand the sometimes horrific nature of the Japanese offense, and veracity with which the Russian army fought at Stalingrad. The enemies in the game will do whatever it takes to take you down. This means that they’ll attempt to swarm you around corners by hiding in bushes, charge at you without regard for your life or theirs, and play dead to set up an ambush. Epic (and scripted) gunfights have been a stable of the series since its inception but World at War ratchets up the intensity considerably. Treyarch did a great job of making the game as fun and intense as its other counterparts, despite the relative lack of hardware strength on the Wii.

The games core singleplayer experience, which features the same levels and story as the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions, clocks in at around five hours–about the same length as Modern Warfare’s campaign. The campaign does an amazing job of delivering a varied experience where you’ll not only take on enemies in firefights, but also go on a sniper mission or man an aircraft. The story is impressively told, though it doesn’t have the twists we found in the last Call of Duty game, largely because the outcome of World War II is largely known. However, the game does a good job of capturing the wars major battles.

Shoot Perfect Gun makes it easy to be a shooting superstar. With a traditional, one-handed, pistol-like grip, Perfect Shot will really get you into the action. It features an aiming sight that increases accuracy and a tactile trigger that activates the “B” button.

Shoot Perfect Gun also has an accessory pass-through port for use with other attachments. Enhance your gaming fun and stay sharp through every challenge.

Building on the Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare engine, Call of Duty: World at War immerses players into the most gritty and chaotic WWII combat ever experienced. Players band together to survive the most harrowing and climactic battles of WWII that led to the demise of the Axis powers on the European and Pacific fronts. The title offers an uncensored experience with unique enemies and combat variety, including Kamikaze fighters, ambush attacks, Banzai charges and cunning cover tactics. Experience addictive class-based multiplayer action as well as the Squadmate Mode, Combat-Look technology, and full Wii Zapper support.

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With the World at War, Activision’s veteran military first-person shooter series heeds a call to return to its WWII roots. Built on the Call of Duty 4 game engine, World at War aims to bring Modern Warfare’s state-of-the-art graphics, interactive battlefield environments, unflinching “M”-rated presentation, and sophisticated online multiplayer options back to the World War II setting in which the series earned its stripes. As (at least) the fourth original console and home computer Call of Duty title set during World War II, World at War offers an expanded selection of era-authentic infantry and vehicle weapons, as well as the tactics that go with them, such as using flamethrowers to burn away camouflaging cover and expose hidden enemies. For the first time in the franchise, co-operative multiplayer gaming is strongly supported, with team-up options for two players to play through the main campaign in split-screen mode, or for as many as four to play together online. The Wii edition of the game features special support for the Zapper gunstock accessory.

Call of Duty: World at War is set in the Pacific Theater and in Europe, near the end of the war. In the single-player campaigns, players take the role of a United States Marine or a Russian infantry soldier, and face an onslaught of deadly new techniques, including brutal guerrilla warfare and kamikaze attacks. In online multiplayer games, an increased emphasis on squad tactics in chaotic, bombed-out environments makes coordinated teamwork the deadliest weapon of all.

Building on the Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare engine, Call of Duty: World at War thrusts players into the ruthless and gritty chaos of WWII combat like never before and challenges them to band together to survive the most harrowing and climactic battles in both the European and Pacific theaters. The title re-defines WWII games by offering an uncensored experience with unique enemies, jaw-dropping fire power like the flamethrower, and combat variety, including Kamikaze fighters, ambush attacks, Banzai charges and cunning tactics, as well as explosive on-screen action through all new cooperative gameplay.

Multiplayer: Call of Duty: World at War will support intense, online multiplayer action using the Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare engine. Bringing multiplayer to the Wii for the first time in the Call of Duty franchise, players will be able battle it out in a variety of game types, plus upgrade and customise characters by using perks and completing challenges.

Squadmate: This cooperative mode lets players team up to play alongside friends and family. At any moment, a second Wii Remote can be activated, giving the second player their own aiming crosshair to provide cover and added firepower while fighting alongside their Squadmate.

Call of Duty: World at War for Wii Call of Duty is back, redefining war like you’ve never experienced before. Building on the Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare engine, Call of Duty: World at War immerses players into the most gritty and chaotic WWII combat ever experienced. Players band together to survive the most harrowing and climactic battles of WWII that led to the demise of the Axis powers on the European and Pacific fronts. The title offers an uncensored experience with unique enemies and combat variety, including Kamikaze fighters, ambush attacks, Banzai charges and cunning cover tactics. Experience Call of Duty’s intense and addictive action designed specifically for the Wii with new features like Squadmate Mode and Combat-Look technology, all with full Wii Zapper support.

Here are the Cheat Codes for Call of Duty: World at War for Wii…