

I get its attention with a volley of razor-sharp spinning, whirring projectiles, before strafing around it in mid-air, firing continuously. I see a Gargathon trundling through the air off in the distance, so at the apex of the next jump I activate my jetpack and soar into the sky, selecting my Prog Blades as I jet towards it. I kick my hover boots into action and rocket towards the nearest ramp, launching myself over a long stretch of water before making a small adjustment on the next island and hitting another ramp for a second soaring arc. I’m still hunting Gargathon horns, only now I’m doing so in style. I’d done all this before – running, jumping, shooting and fetching, so even though it was entertaining, a nagging sense of déjà vu tugged at the back of my mind. Jumping across the gaps between islands and taking on the local beasts at close quarters in my search for Gargathon horns.


Nexus Radio's great selection of stations means there's something for everyone.When I first arrived in this inhospitable world, I was schlepping around on foot.

Nonetheless, Nexus Radio is a great little streaming application, and if a few fiddly problems don't bother you, you're sure to be grooving away as soon as you download. In addition to this, many of the additional features must be managed via the Nexus Radio webpage, which doesn't make the experience entirely self-contained. Adding favorites is not very intuitive, something that complicates the playing of results found via the search. If all that that wasn't enough, the program comes with some cool visualizations, as well as Facebook integration.ĭespite the great selection of radio stations and extensive options, Nexus Radio has a few issues that make listening slightly less comfortable than it could be. You can mark songs and artists as favorites, for easy access later, tag them, and even directly record audio to your computer. When you get bored of listening to streamed radio, Nexus Radio also lets you search for artists and songs.
