Rise of Nightmares embodies everything Kinect shouldn't be. One of the biggest problems with Kinect is controlling your avatar. I've yet to see a game where you can successfully control your character. Once you're no longer on rails with Kinect things fall apart in a hurry.

Overall, i am currently enjoying this game. i just started Act 4 and will want to finish the game. sometimes i do have to take breaks because of the intensity. Graphics are sometimes not convincing, but prove the point.

Not a kiddy game for the kinect; The combat/fighting is challening; Does make you jump every once in a while; Also, i bought this from Newegg when it was $19.99; So i could not resist

It is a bit slow at first and the dialogue is a little cheezy; When looking left and right (moving your shoulders) sometimes the camera wants to go back to the position you were before, but this just takes practice.

Sega tries to reinvent the arcade shooter with Kinect. The result? Hmm.

Good use of Kinect; Later weapons are good fun

Average story; poor audio; best moments in game are saved right to the end

I've read many reviews on different sites about this game and a lot of people are saying it's a waste of time. People's opinions include: It's meant to be a horror game yet it's not scary. The graphics are rubbish. There's an unnecessary amount of swearing. The accents of the characters are poor.

With Rise Of Nightmares we finally get a game for Kinect that isn't meant for kids or people who have never had a controller in their hands. We were crossing our fingers for Sega as the motion controller hasn't really been living up to the hype up to now, not taking into account Dance Central and...

I got this. It looked ocol. But its easy to make anything look cool in an add...its really boring...its not scary...the only thing its got goin for it is that the box can be used to rest tea/coffee on

Nice &best

After a short prologue in which your character dies by being squished in an Indiana Jones-esque closing wall trap, you take on the main role of Josh, vacationing in Romania with his wife Kate, hoping to fix a somewhat strained relationship.

When the Kinect arrived on the scene last year, Microsoft pitched it as family gaming peripheral for the Xbox 360. It's main selling point was that it was full motion body controls promising to get your family off the couch.

Prompt delivery, well packaged, some scratches, still works.