bit-tech Shopping: Sega The Club (Xbox 360)

£9.05 to £9.93 from 2 sellers

Xbox 360

"The Club is a loosely organised and highly illegal underground entity. The Club is a meeting ground for those seeking the ultimate in vicarious thrills, and those who want to watch them. You have been entered into the sport, and against the odds must fight for survival. Set in a variety of unusual and evocative locations scattered across the globe, you will be wielding high-powered weaponry in a bid to earn your escape. Your first task is to survive, but you must kill according to their rules - quickly, relentlessly and with style. The Club will redefine and refresh the mechanics of 3rd person action shooters. The Club focuses on addictive and rewarding gameplay that tests your skills to the limit and offers a relentless pace never before seen within the genre. Offering frantic, fast paced gameplay with a unique style, tone and storyline that drips with energy, attitude and anarchy, The Club will be a genuine showcase for the capabilities of the next-gen platforms by maximising the graphical and audio technology available to give a gameplay experience that is second to none. The game focuses on addictive and rewarding gameplay that tests your skills to the limit and leaves you, and the rest of the world, in no doubt about how good you really are. "

bit-tech Review

"If practice makes perfect is your motto and you love honing your skills to a razor edge then The Club could be the best investment you make all year. If you’re the type of gamer to learn all the cool combos in Soul Calibur or you can manual forever in the latest Tony Hawks then this is the game for you – it’s complex, but approachable and a great proving ground for your skills and memory. On the other hand, if you prefer games that you only need play once or with stories that occupy more than the head of a matchstick, then you may want to give The Club a miss. It’s not a bad game by any measure – but it isn’t for everyone." - 6th February 2008

Read the full The Club review