Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games
Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games is a Sports, Single and Multiplayer Olympic video game created by Sega Sports R&D and published by Nintendo. It is the fabulous title in the series of Mario and Sonic game and offers a compelling gameplay based on Olympic Games. The game features official characters from both franchises such as Mario and Sonic the Hedgehog. It introduces up to twenty-four events, following the Olympic Games. The player assumes the role of his favorite character while competing against other players or computer controlled characters in various events. The events contain numerous challenges including rowing, table tennis, archery, gymnastics, athletics, and more. The player participates in 100 Meter Dash event, where his primary objective is to run as fast as possible to cross the finish line before his opponents and win rewards. Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games offer prominent features, impressive gameplay, and incredible graphics. Try it out.
#1 WTF: Work Time Fun
WTF: Work Time Fun is an Action, Single-player and Multiplayer video game developed and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for PlayStation Portable. The game introduces the collection of more than forty mini-games, offering insane part-time jobs that the player receive from the Job Demon, and must accomplish within time limit and at the specific difficulty, depending on the objective and level. There are a variety of jobs that the player must do while playing such as counting the chickens, chopping wood, karate, putting caps on pens, and other humorously mini-games. The game rewards the player with money for each completed mini-game and the player can use at a gashapon to procedurally receive a new mini-game, prizes for his gallery, or even gadgets. The game introduces a beautiful cast of characters and it is famous by the Beit Hell 2000 in Japan. The level difficulty will be increased as the player progress through the game. WTF: Work Time Fun includes Forty challenging Mini-Games, Puzzle-solving, and more. Try it out, and you’ll like it.