Red Faction: Guerrilla is the third installment of the franchise and is a blast to play. Smashing apart buildings with your sledgehammer and detonating large quantities of explosives is basically what it's all about.

on the PS2 and it went on to much critical and commercial acclaim, no doubt thanks to the Geo-Mod technology which allowed you to blow holes in the ground and walls of buildings thereby creating new pathways and destroying cover for enemy soldiers.

Red Faction: Guerrilla is some of the best fun you're going to have this generation. There's plenty to get through in the single-player story and a deep multiplayer component to keep you playing it for a while.

Long have I been a fan of Street Fighter, and have played it as far back as I can remember… Even back to the original release of the first Street Fighter in the late 80's, and how impossible it was to make the joy stick movements for the Hadouken and Soruyken lol If you a street fighter fan, then...

There are few things more satisfying than a well-timed uppercut to the face, and no uppercut is more recognizable than the Shoryuken from Street Fighter. The original Street Fighter IV debuted in 2009 and has been peppered with updated versions and re-releases for the past five years.

Quick delivery & my favorite game on the ps3

I remember when Capcom first announced Street Fighter IV. Back in 2007, the company released that first teaser trailer featuring Ken and Ryu fighting in that stylized, sketchy style and I remember wondering if they could pull it off.

Those who have heard of Red Faction: Guerrilla already will immediately think of destruction. Claims have always been made that everything could be destroyed in the game's environment but we tend to think "see first, believe later".

A very good game if you are a lover of third person shooter and if you like a destructive environment in the game red faction guerrilla is the game for you.

Can a game really fail to be fun if it involves blowing buildings up? Well, of course not, but it's even better when said buildings fall to bits in a convincing manner: crumbling and giving way in the very manner that they would be expected to upon being purposely demolished.