Lunar Knights review - DS

Take on the vampires as they team up with hostile aliens in Lunar Knights. How does this follow-up to Boktai stand up as an RPG - there's certainly plenty of action but how does the plot stack up? We've played it extensively and we've got a detailed review to tell you all you need to know. Read the Lunar Knights review in this issue to find out more. Click here to read the full Lunar Knights review now!

Lunar Knights review
When you think about it, we owe Buffy a lot. What may have seemed merely bubblegum pop-culture was, in reality, a public service announcement par excellence. Thanks to the Californian valley girl and her other vampire themed brethren through the ages, should a vampire army suddenly rear its disfigured head, there’s hardly a person in the world who wouldn’t know how to dispose of them. A stake through the heart or sunlight: either will do, right?

Imagine the trouble we’d be in, then, if the vamps got wise to their weaknesses. Suppose, for example, they enlist the help of aliens to develop a stake-proof armour and the paraSOL, an interstellar sunshade designed to cast the Earth into eternal night. Suddenly, our training isn’t quite so useful. The time is ripe for an undead uprising. Click here to continue reading the full Lunar Knights review now!

HGZine is a full, free to download magazine dedicated to Sony PSP and Nintendo DS gaming. This issue includes over 30 pages of games coverage, all written by professional UK games journalists. The information on this page refers to just one part of the whole magazine, which features the reviews of Lunar Knights, Phoenix Wright, Price of Persia: Rival Swords, Spectrobes and many more PSP and DS games. Additionally we have the complete roundup of every Final Fantasy game coming to the handheld platforms and 20 things you never knew about Harvest Moon. There's loads more too, and it's all enhanced with video and multimedia. Simply click to download and you will get the complete magazine.

Please note that this magazine is an enhanced PDF file and is therefore designed to work primarily on the PC using Adobe Reader 8. We do not currently produce versions to display on mobile platforms, such as the PSP, as sadly we would have to remove a lot of the interactive functionality from the magazine.