Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows Part 2 Game Walkthrough - PC - (Part 1)

Just realised I can upload more than 15 minutes, so sorry that I left out the other 8 minutes I had after this, will be in part 2!**** Part 1 of the new ...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4 Gameplay (PC HD) Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4 is an upcoming video game in the Lego video game franchise, developed by Traveller...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince: The game - Walkthrough: intro

i'm going to do this one fast because i've completed this game in just 4 hours enjoy playing pc version.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows Part 2 Game Walkthrough Part 17 Harry VS Voldemort Final Battle

Time For The Final Battle. Time To kill the snake faced voldy. This battle is easier than the last one, but just like last time use all spells and stay out o...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

♥ Harry Potter for Kinect - Walkthrough PART 2 Troll in the Dungeons (Game for Kids)

(2013) Harry Potter for Kinect - Walkthrough Gameplay Let's Play PART 2 Troll in the Dungeons (Game for Kids) If you liked this game, don't forget to check o...
Video Rating: 3 / 5

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows : Part 1 | Kinect gameplay The video game OFFICIAL [HD]

The video game will be released at the same time as the movie hits the theatres (November 17th, 2010) " Harry Potter und die Heiligtümer des Todes - Teil 1 "...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Harry Potter - Game Trailer - Kinect

http://www.blockbuster - Harry Potter for Kinect will include content based on all eight titles in the Harry Potter film series. The game will include multip...

Me and the boys have a night in on Kinect Fruit Ninja on the Xbox 360 Thank you Half Brick for making an amazing game *******CONTAINS EXPLICIT LANGUAGE******...
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Harry Potter: and the philosopher's stone the game ep 014

Full Playlist:http://bit.ly/qth9Kr i hope you enjoy this!

♥ Harry Potter for Kinect - Walkthrough PART 1 Become the Real Harry Potter! (Game for Kids)

(2013) Harry Potter for Kinect - Walkthrough Gameplay Let's Play PART 1 Become the real Harry Potter! If you liked this game, don't forget to check other awe...

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2: The Game - Walkthrough - Chapter 1

If you want to buy Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2: http://amzn.to/HPDeathlyHallowsPart2 This is Chapter 1, titled 'Gringotts'. The first part o...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

CGR Undertow - HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF-BLOOD PRINCE for Nintendo Wii Video Game Review

Classic Game Room presents a CGR Undertow video game review of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince for the Nintendo Wii by Electronic Arts. Control the wo...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Hitman: Absolution - Game Preview

The deadly and infamous assassin "47" returns in the new game Hitman: Absolution. IGN Editor Ryan Clements was lucky enough to get some time with the title a...

Frontiers, that "Elder Scrolls at a leisurely pace" game we showed you last month, now has an IndieG

Frontiers, that "Elder Scrolls at a leisurely pace" game we showed you last month, now has an IndieGoGo campaign. If you saw the clip and felt like giving someone money to get the game finished, now's your chance.

Kotaku

Screw Racing, This Driving Game Is About Getting Stuck In The Mud

One of the best things about driving games on the PC is that they're not all about racing sports cars. There's stuff like Euro Truck Simulator. And now this, Spintires, which is basically a game about trying to keep trucks on the road on some of the world's worst roads.

It's a hardcore all-terrain simulation, tasking the player with performing seemingly mundane tasks like navigation and...driving on a road, but which become tough thanks to things like weather, lighting and, most important of all, a ridiculously realistic driving model.

The developers are currently looking to fund completion of the game on Kickstarter, but you can try it out now with a downloadable demo.

Spintires — The ultimate off-road challenge! [Kickstarter]

Kotaku

Starter Save - Part 9 - GTA San Andreas PC - complete walkthrough (showing all details) - achieving 13.37% Game Progress before doing the story missions - no cheats and no modifications (no mods) - Frame Limiter ON

This is a complete walkthrough that shows how to achieve 13.37% Game Progress before doing the story missions. The first story mission is called "In The Begi...

Starter Save - Part 4 - GTA San Andreas PC - complete walkthrough (showing all details) - achieving 13.37% Game Progress before doing the story missions - no cheats and no modifications (no mods) - Frame Limiter ON

This is a complete walkthrough that shows how to achieve 13.37% Game Progress before doing the story missions. The first story mission is called "In The Begi...
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Trivialize an Anti-Gay Riot With This Bizarre Facebook Game

Two weeks ago, priests in Georgia (the former Russian state independent republic, not the US state) led a mob that attacked about 50 gay rights demonstrators, hurling rocks and, if this YouTube video is an indication, swinging furniture. Someone's cooked up a nearly unplayable side-scroller lampooning the chaos.

This is Call of Taburetka, the latter word meaning 'stool,' which is what a black-robed priest from the Georgian Orthodox church was swinging as the mob descended on the marchers, ending the rally before it could begin. The game's creator, on its Facebook page, insist that the game is not homophobic. "Dear friends, this game it not anti-gay. it just describes what happened on May 17," he says in one post. "i wanna say that this game isn't anti-gay this is for funny," he says in another.

I suppose I could believe that if the satire involved is how idiotically uncontrollable the priest is, and how he always fails his mission within about 10 seconds of beginning a game, exploding into what looks like a fart cloud. People are lobbying Facebook to take down the page as a violation of its anti-hate speech policies. Assuming it's not taken offline altogether, the game's creators are considering "disabl[ing] this game for foreigners because they can't understand meaning of this game."

Fend Off LGBT Activists in ‘Call of Taburetka’ [Gay Gamer]

To contact the author of this post, write to owen@kotaku.com or find him on Twitter @owengood.

Kotaku

More Game of Thrones Characters As Bad 90's Stereotypes

Last time around, we showed you what some Game of Thrones stars would look like in stereotypical 90's fashion. The artist, Mike Wrobel, has returned with some more characters in this style. Excellent.

Of course I would think this is excellent, since this batch includes two of my favorite characters. But, c'mon, Brienne as a football player totally fits.

Anyway, here they are—enjoy:

GAME OF THRONES 80/90s ERA CHARACTERS (Part 3) [Moshi-kun via Laughing Squid]

Kotaku

Starter Save - Part 34 - The Chain Game - GTA San Andreas PC - complete walkthrough-achieving ??.??%

Starter Save - Part 34 - The Chain Game - GTA San Andreas PC - complete walkthrough (showing all details) - achieving ??.??% Game Progress before doing the s...
Video Rating: 3 / 5

I Wish America Had Local Game Coverage Like This

I end up watching a lot of news in my line of work, and one thing that is frequently hammered home is this: mainstream American media doesn't know what they're doing with games.

Across the board what you see on television (with the exception of business reporting) is at best marginally competent and at worst ignorant and hyperbolic. Which is why I find the BBC report above about the Game Republic showcase, as well as this story yesterday, so refreshing.

The clip above, taken from BBC Look North in Yorkshire, is an example of how local news should be approaching games coverage. It's positive, upbeat, approachable and sees the game industry for what it really is: a cultural asset and a viable career path.

Kotaku

The Game Boy Color Zeldas Are Still Two Of The Best Games Around

It's always fascinating, as a video game fan in 2013, to pick up old games and see how well they've aged.

Sometimes you're disappointed. You discover all the warts and blemishes that somehow looked oh-so-lovely a decade ago. You find that Xenogears, which you consider a masterpiece, has text so slow you'll start thinking about how short life really is. You realize that buying one item at a time in the original Final Fantasy is just as tedious as it sounds. You start to really appreciate just how much user interfaces have improved over the past few years.

But sometimes, as I discovered last night while revisiting Zelda: Oracle of Seasons, you'll go back to a game and find it's just as stellar as your memory says it is.

Some background. Zelda: Oracle of Seasons is one of two Zelda games designed for the Game Boy Color. The second is Zelda: Oracle of Ages, and although their names share a bunch of words they're actually totally different games. Both are top-down 2D Zeldas in which you get a sword and a shield and bombs and a boomerang and you do all of the things you'd do in any Zelda: explore, slash, solve puzzles, rinse, and repeat. Each game has its own set of unique items, too, and its own gimmick: in Seasons you are given a rod that controls the seasons; in Ages you wield a harp that lets you travel through time.

Both Oracle games were released for the Game Boy Color in 2001, and again on the 3DS eShop yesterday. (For the special discounted price of $ 4.99 each, on sale until June 20 when they revert back to... $ 5.99 each. Thanks a lot, Nintendo.) I played them both for the first time when they came out back then, and then again yesterday.

You can play the two games in any order. When you beat one, you get a password that you can use to switch things up a bit in the second. When you finish both, you get to fight the real final boss. This time I went with Seasons first, because in 2001 I started with Ages, and I thought I'd switch it up a bit.

Three dungeons in, I'm sold. The top-down world feels vaguely familiar yet constantly surprising. It's fun to hack away at tiny, washed-out versions of classic Zelda enemies like moblins and Like-Likes. It's even more fun to enter a brand new dungeon and slowly piece together its secrets, letting everything click together one puzzle at a time.

But the best thing about both Oracle games, which were developed by Flagship, a former Capcom subsidiary that also made the excellent Zelda: Minish Cap for Game Boy Advance, is that they're just straight-up full of stuff. Walking around the world map for even thirty seconds will inevitably lead you to a kangaroo who lost his boxing gloves, or a palace full of nasty Moblins, or a random encounter with a ditzy witch. Everything is very dense.

Compare this to, say, the seemingly-endless oceans of Zelda: Wind Waker, or the vast skies of Skyward Sword, in which navigation feels like an uphill battle and sidequests often make you wonder whether they're worth the time you'll have to spend traveling. In the Oracle games, traveling is a pleasure on its own.

Not to say that either Wind Waker or Skyward Sword are bad games: each is excellent for different reasons. But the Oracle games deserve just as much praise.

I'll have more to say about both games—which most definitely count as Japanese role-playing games, since they are action-RPGs made in Japan—as I spend more time with them. But for today, if you are wondering whether you should get them on your 3DS, I am pleased to announce that yes, Zelda: Oracle of Seasons and Zelda: Oracle of Ages get the official Random Encounters Recommendation. They've aged quite well. Go check them out.

Random Encounters is a weekly column dedicated to all things JRPG. It runs every Friday at 3pm ET. You can reach the author at jason@kotaku.com or follow him on Twitter at @jasonschreier.

Kotaku