Zenspath Podcast

Where We're Going We Don't Need Rope! (Cut the Rope: Time Travel)

Jeremy Powers — Fri, 12 Apr 2013 06:41:53 +0000

So the lovely little green candy eating machine known to the world as Om Nom is coming back in "Cut the Rope: Time Travel", the sequel to the 2011 release "Cut the Rope: Experiments".

It looks like Om Nom will be going thru time as he tries to be fed all of the candy his little green "whatever-shape-that-is" body can hold. It will be coming to iOS and Android soon.

If your not familiar with Om Nom or the Cut the Rope games, they are basically physics based puzzles that revolve around getting candy either to Om Nom's waiting mouth, or to move Om Nom himself (still via the physics) to the candy. A simple idea that proves incredibly addictive and suprisingly deep with its gameplay. I highly recommend you give it a while. I know I will be looking forward to whatever this new itteration brings to the table.

It looks to be as much fun as the last two games in the series, but tell us what you think of it in the comments below!

Pac-Man - You Just Don't TOUCH Him. Period

Jeremy Powers — Sun, 31 Mar 2013 06:41:03 +0000

Just a warning here - language NOT really kid friendly at ALL. Otherwise...enjoy!

Review: Bioshock Infinite (Xbox360)

Jeremy Powers — Fri, 29 Mar 2013 02:11:52 +0000

Gaming today, especially on the Xbox360, has been a flood of first person shooters that have aimed for "realistic" military themes that focus on multiplayer while happening to remember they have a single player portion in there somewhere.

Bioshock Infinite is not of this kind of game and I couldn't be happier for it.

Bioshock Infinite - Opening and First Area (Xbox 360) - Jeremy's Gameplay

Jeremy Powers — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 14:51:12 +0000

Decided to load up the beginning section of Bioshock Infinite that came out this week. So far the game was been a beauty to play with some interesting twists already. I am pretty damn surprised by the content they decided to cover in regards to religion and racism, so be warned at what you will be seeing.

We Need You!

Arthur Heinrich — Sat, 02 Mar 2013 18:39:18 +0000

I'll be straight and to the point. What is it that you guys would like to see here? And we're talking specific topics on our podcasts, articles, or maybe even making our own fun videos. I know we've thrown ideas back and forth, bouncing ideas off each other, but we also would like to reach out to you guys first. Our audience.

You see, our plan isn't to be like all of the other gaming sites that share a lot of the main information. Yet our drive comes from more participation and feedback from you. We really enjoy putting up our work for you guys, and while we have been lacking in content lately, quite a bit of it stems from a lack of active users. This is why we are reaching out to you. Is our current content not tough e'nuff? Does our website need a better layout?

Feedback helps us get better! Support us by simply commenting on the articles, participating for free games when we have our podcasts, and showing this place to a friend!

Your friendly neighborhood PC Lead Writer,
Arthur Heinrich

Free Game Friday 2013!

Arthur Heinrich — Fri, 15 Feb 2013 22:29:47 +0000

I'd like to start us off this year with something relatively new with a new website. The site itself is about this SCP (Secure Contain Protect) organization that attempts to locate and contain these "artifacts" which would most likely deal harm, but in some cases do not. In all cases, these things or even beings have otherworldly powers and there are thousands of them. Some of them are so powerful that they are not even able to be contained at all.

Maybe It's Time For Me To Die Out From Gaming (Editorial)

Jeremy Powers — Sun, 06 Jan 2013 05:21:06 +0000

I'm tired. So many people pushing to change gaming away from what it had always been. Rights being removed in the interest of profit...and people support them. Discussions becoming hateful over differences of opinion where a fit is thrown and I get removed from a group of people I thought I could consider friends that i could go and talk over ideas openly with. Or maybe it's another sign of an issue that resides with me.

Hardware Review - Nintendo Wii U

Jeremy Powers — Wed, 21 Nov 2012 22:39:42 +0000

Release Date: November 18th, 2012
Initial Cost: $299.99 (Basic) / $349.99 (Deluxe)
Version Reviewed: Deluxe Set
Games Played for Review: Nintendo Land, New Super Mario Bros U, ZombiU, Trine 2, Nano Assault Neo

Back in 2004 Nintendo showed off what was originally code named (and later permanently so) the Nintendo DS system during their E3 press conference. Little did we know that we were looking into their console future as well. Click to continue.

What Wii Recommend for (Wii) U

Jeremy Powers — Sun, 04 Nov 2012 05:58:50 +0000

So, you will have that shiny new Wii U sitting under your TV soon (if you preordered, otherwise good luck) and while you will be enjoying a brand new game or two (or four) you shouldn't forget that you can play the entire collection of original Wii titles on your new system as well.

Plus you really should be getting some Wii Remotes for the upcoming Wii U games, thus you will already have everything you need to play!

So I dug through my collection to bring you a few of my favorites that I think you should give a go especially if you skipped the Wii entirely and just stuck to the Xbox360, PS3, or PC. I will stick to mostly exclusive titles unless noted that it is a "unique" experience from the Wii version. So hopefully this will show you that while the Wii did have a huge pile of crap games, there were definetely some diamonds that made it worth digging through in the end.

Now onto my list (in no particular order) Click to continue.

Free Game Friday: Bonesaw

Arthur Heinrich — Sat, 06 Oct 2012 02:15:00 +0000

Love sidescrollers? Love beating the crap out of things? Well this free indie game has you covered. Bonesaw takes inspiration from the old-school style of gaming and does it well with a combination of puzzles and platforming.

Not really much else to say, but jump in!

Your friendly neighborhood PC Lead Writer,

Arthur Heinrich