1. Metal Gear - NES (February 27)
2. Medal of Honor: Pacific Assault - PC (March 4)
3. Thunderbirds - NES (March 9)4. Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 - Gamecube (March 22)
5. Army Men: Sarge's War -Gamecube (March 22)
6. Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas - PC (April 5)
7. Army Men Advance - GBA (April 16)
8. Judge Dredd: Dredd vs. Death - PC (April 27)
9. Contra Advance: The Alien Wars EX - GBA (May 17)
10.
*NEW* Symphony - PC (May 24)You may have seen me gush about Symphony on a few threads here already, but I'll explain why it's so great again. I wanted this for a long time, but when GOG had it priced at 75% off, I knew it was time to get it.
This game is a shmup that generates unique levels using the music files found on your computer. Many audio formats are supported. After it analyzes the music, different types of enemies appear at certain times throughout the chosen song. Your goal is to liberate your music and its composers from 15 demons that appear at random throughout each audio file you play. Every time one of them appears, they challenge you to a boss battle, and defeating them brings back one piece of the "Symphony of Souls".
After clearing each music file, you get a special weapon which can be upgraded with the points you earn throughout the game. There are 6 difficulty levels for each file and there are also achievements and online leaderboards.
Being able to use any audio file you can create, rip, or download means that there is a limitless amount of levels one can play here. Best of all, after you complete the game, you can still play through as much as you want, but there will be no more boss battles unless you start a new game.
A very fresh concept that is executed perfectly, and the fact that it doesn't really "end" after the main game is complete and with all the weapon customization options you have, it will never really get boring either.
It is available on
Steam,
GOG, or at the
official website.