Gamernode writes: "For anyone who is familiar with the Ben 10 television series on Cartoon Network, its seems an obvious choice that this show should be translated into a videogame. A boy inherits a powerful watch-like device, the Omnitrix, which grants him the ability to change into ten different kinds of aliens, each with their own unique powers, enabling the boy to fight off intergalactic hordes of evil aliens. The kind of customization and variance of play that this idea offers practically begs to be imported to a gaming console, and so it was with Ben 10 Alien Force: Vilgax Attacks."
GamerNode's Dan Crabtree writes: Can game developers apply the philosophy of B-Movies ("So bad it's good") to their game design, and should they even want to? I believe it's distinctly possible to make a B-Game, but sadly it has yet to be done.
Timeshift is an example of B-movie in gaming!
Great brainless fun, made on a budget & doesn't take itself too seriously!
I feel like Deadly Premonition could possibly be considered a B-Game. I didn't play it myself, but it seems like a lot of people thought it was so bad that it was actually good. And from watching some of Giant Bomb's endurance run, I can see why. Has some kind of redeeming quality that's hard to pinpoint even though the mechanics don't seem very good.
Spaziogames: There are products that do nothing to hide their target audience, so do not take advantage of unsuspecting customers deceived by some kind of flattery.
9lives.be: "For the most hardcore gamers Ben 10: Alien Force - Vilgax Attack is not worth to buy it. But for the younger gamers and fans of Ben 10 this game is worth to try it."
