Wanted Weapons of Fate Cheats

Wanted: Weapons Of Fate Cheats

If you’ve played Wanted: Weapons of Fate and have been interested in cheating your way through the game without having to buy the DVD of the movie in order to access the hidden codes, we have a solution right here for you. Whether you have the PS3, PC or Xbox 360 version of the game, you can check out the Wanted: Weapons of Fate cheat codes below to find out how to unlock the hidden goodies in the game.

Wanted Weapons of Fate Review

Wanted: Weapons Of Fate Review – Underrated Hidden Gem

  • Players: 1
  • Platforms: Xbox 360, PS3, PC
  • Developer: Oberon Media, Grin
  • Publisher: Universal Pictures, Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
  • Release Date: March 23rd, 2009
  • Rating: Play It

Wanted: Weapons of Fate is a post-movie, licensed-based, tie-in game. It’s a mouthful, no doubt. But that’s exactly what the game is. It released a year after the movie, working as a pseudo-sequel of sorts. Oberon Media and Grin were tasked with the development under the super vision of Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment and Universal Pictures. They even managed to land a somewhat all-star cast for the game, minus the likes of Morgan Freeman and James McAvoy. Interestingly enough Thomas Kretschmann, Peter Stomare, Paz Vega, Common and Terence Stamp all lend their voices to the game, helping bring the story to life.

Terminator 3 Redemption

Terminator 3: Redemption Review: Grand Theft Terminator

Players: 1 – 2
Platforms: PS2, Xbox, GameCube
Release Date: September 9th, 2004
Developer: Paradigm Entertainment
Publisher: Atari
Rating: Try It

Where do I begin with this one? Terminator 3: Redemption is a movie tie-in game to the Terminator 3 film that came out back in 2003 to middling reviews. A year late and a few features light compared to most video game fanfare of the era, and Terminator 3: Redemption fits into a rather odd slot as a game that’s not quite as bad as a typical movie-game, but not quite good enough to warrant much acclaim. Like many movie games of the era, there are some really good ideas underneath the hood, but the execution is rather poor, and that dampens the overall appeal of this particular outing.