
Shaun McInnis Writes:
As one of Japan's biggest publishers, Capcom has the luxury of being able to fill out its Tokyo Game Show booth with some of the most anticipated games set to hit the market and still keep a few cards up its sleeve. This year, it seems one of those cards is Dead Rising 2. The game won't be appearing on the show floor, but Capcom has elected to stage an event outside the doors of TGS to give press a chance to see what both the single-player and multiplayer will offer. Our multiplayer impressions are on the way, but in the meantime here's what we managed to check out in the brief single-player demo.

The Dead Rising series has enjoyed a long and storied history over the years, but which game in the series is best?

Over the last week, Jake has been going back to the Dead Rising 2 Off The Record remaster and has been an absolute blast. When he was 15 he first got his Xbox 360 and Dead Rising with it, it was unlike any other experience. It made him wonder though, what happened to the Dead Rising series.
Interesting timing. This retrospective was released just a few days ago: https://youtu.be/Et-cKSrWuc...
They took away the depth and charm of the game that made it fun and interesting, and made it into a generic zombie killing game.
This was the series the got me to buy an Xbox 360. The first one was so good. It still had horror elements. As it went on it became kind of a parody. Never forget getting Zombie Genecider achievement and then restarting the game to get the Mega Buster. That thing was monstrous against enemies.

Some video game weapons are so outlandish they could never realistically be used, and that's why they're on our list of the 10 most impractical weapons in gaming.