split/screen co-op

The closest PopCap games come to an adventure of the point-and-click variety is in the hidden-object genre. There, two DS titles stand out: Amazing Adventures: The Forgotten Ruins and Mystery P.I. – Portrait of a Thief.

Amazing Adventures: The Forgotten Ruins gets a score of 7.5/10 from IGN, 7/10 from AceGamez and 6/10 from Eurogamer (scroll down for the review).

Mystery P.I. – Portrait of a Thief counts as the best in the Mystery P.I. series, getting 7/10 points from Eurogamer and 6/10 from IGN. However, AceGamez rates it at just 4/10.

No. This zombie-killing vehicular-combat title for the Xbox 360 and PS3 does not offer any kind of local co-op and its online multiplayer does not support split-screen.

Every week we look at what people have been looking for in Google to find our website and try to answer the questions that you should be able to find answers for on our blog. This week in the Q&A section: Star Wars furnishings, Fallout bans, Halloween stuff and more. Hit the jump to check it all out.

This week’s Q&A is short but sweet. Check out a Kratos Halloween costume, chibi Ryu, and intel on Bejeweled and LittleBigPlanet after the jump.

In this week’s installment: BioShock pumpkin, the best split-screen co-op story, GTA: San Andreas, Pixar’s Up, Borderlands and Fable III.

Hit the jump for all the Qs and As.

What are the best co-op games on Steam? Do cosplayers do The Witcher? Do a bunch of games have split-screen co-op mode? Those questions answered and more in this week’s Q&A after the break.

The last installment seems to have covered most of the games that are hot at the moment, so this week’s is much shorter. Enlighten yourself after the jump.

Predictably, a lot of the searches that bring people here are queries about whether a game has split-screen co-op or not. These are yes/no questions and the answers can get a little repetitive to those who are not particularly interested to know them, so I’ve left them for the second part of the post.

Hit the jump for this week’s Q&A.

Looking at what people search for to find your website is one of the delights of blogging and often yields hilarity. However, this will not be a post about what weird shit the split/screen co-op readers have googled for. Rather, we thought it could be useful to take out those queries that look like genuine questions and try and find answers for them. Hit the jump for the first installment.