The game is very fun but also has a few problems. The game has some great features such as sound and graphics but lacks in other areas. The game is set before Quake 2 and the online is very fun but not as addictive as COD 4. It is very team based which makes it fun with friends. You can play as one of two teams and on one of 12 different maps that are all fantastic. They are all different with some desert or forest and others set in the towns. With only 16 player the maps are a little too big and you will need vechiles to get around. These can be very frustrating and boring after awhile. The graphics are very good and if you turn the sound up, ...  Read the complete review

iD Sofware's first person shooter pedigree is undeniably of the highest quality. Back in the nineties wit titles like Doom & Wolfenstein 3D, the company knew what PC gamers wanted and delivered. But that was then and this is now. These days other developers are regarded as the innovators (take a bow, Valve), and game mechanics have evolved from just shooting seven shades of sh*t out of oncoming waves of opposition. Multiplayer modes, immersive storylines, and co-operative play all add value to the modern FPS, and iD's Quake series has generally tackled these advances title by title. While the first couple of games were generally devoid of any notable story, the ...  Read the complete review

Enemy Territory Quake Wars for the Sony Playstation 3 is a very graphic first person shooter. It is a one player game, although it does have online play where up to 16 players can take part. Graphics are presented in high definition 720P. It is rated at 15 for containing frequent moderate violence. First off, let me tackle this rating. Making this for ages 15+ is understandable to a certain degree, but the violence is depicted in such an over-the-top way that I think a 12 rating would be more appropriate. Fire up this game and the single player matches allow you to select how many opponents you want and the type of game (deathmatch, team deathmatch, ...  Read the complete review