Mini Golf Master 2

Mini Golf Master 2 will expand on its predecessor with a new mode called Mini Golf. It's exactly what it sounds like, a hole-in-one play that enables you to go straight from the tee box to the hole, if you so desire. But it's not as if the courses in the original game were left to your own devices.

Using a notepad or other executable, you'll have to dig your way through a list of randomised holes in which a game ends. These holes will have a slight chance to appear as part of your score multiplier, so you'll have to turn those numbers down and send the remaining to the main hole in the middle. The courses here will include a randomised stage, but you can't replay them to get a better score.

The game is planned for a late September release on the Mac, but as far as we can tell, that's the closest we're going to get to seeing a Wii version of the original. You'll also get some new content like an unlockable Solo mode that gives you extra courses, and some additions to the career mode, including a new practice mode, a new player customization system, and the ability to play online against friends.

Another addition is the four-player mode, which gives you a new feature of some sort: you'll have to face off against the computer to be able to take on this new challenge. It'll be possible to take on all of the other players in the game, and the game's difficulty will scale based on the number of players and how many lives are remaining. It's a mode you won't find in the original game, but with four players, you can work your way through this new challenge.

Overall, Episode 1: FFXI is shaping up to be a solid offering, even if it's a bit rough around the edges. It does have some strong points, though, such as the introduction of some new characters. You'll get to fight a number of familiar faces, such as Tifa Lockhart and his descendant Sochan. Unfortunately, the game is so generic that it's really hard to feel for a new member of the cast, since you'll have to know their name and face to make it stand out.

Final Fantasy X still offers a solid and unique fighting system that plays quite well.

Episode 2 also features a collection of unique game modes, which should keep you interested. The game's main game is essentially the same as Episode 1: Battle of the Red Wings, but the main game is a little different. The mode is a two-player mode where you'll be battling alongside a friend or two, and you'll be taking on your friend's AI companions. You'll be able to play as other characters, which include Tifa Lockhart and Sochan, and they will assist you during battles, so if you want to take them on, you can beat the other one. The mode is designed for two players, so if you want to pit the other players against you, you'll need to link up. If you'd rather play as Tifa, you can do so with a friend. If you prefer the inclusion of Tidus, the game even allows you to save the game and import the character from Final Fantasy X. And since Tidus is a summoner, you can bring the character into battle in a heartbeat, giving the other player a boost.

While you're fighting, you can walk around and interact with the world. It's been revealed that in addition to fighting, you'll be able to perform some basic actions. You'll be able to charge up your ATB and perform combos, which are faster and more powerful than normal attacks. We watched as both Squall and Tifa arrived in the town to get their hands on the black box. We watched as the young party got into a town controlled by a red police officer, who offered a number of item combinations that could be utilized on the field. Squall will have his own battle suit that is a blue pair of armor that will provide him and his team with extra damage resistance and fire resistance. In addition to letting you perform some fancy moves that are powered by the black box, you'll be able to perform some flashy special attacks that deal increased damage to any enemy you come into contact with.

The Shinra Electric Power Star will let you hit enemies for extra damage.

The road to New York in FFVII tells a story that starts off as you cross paths with Aeris. The characters in the game are very different from each other. While Aeris is on a special mission to recover a key item, he's got to go into the war room to fight a man called Junon, who is under attack. While the two stand up and fight each other, Junon's story will be slightly different and will end up focusing on the bond between your party. You'll spend much of the game wondering who Junon is and how long you have to keep him from losing the battle.