Alen213

Estoy confundido con esta trilogía, básicamente ha publicado el mismo juego 3 veces, y me sorprende no recordar que le cayera una lluvia de críticas a Ubisoft, ya que imagino el precio sería el mismo . En fin, el juego en sí, es como los otros 2 muy disfrutable, aunque este es el peor de todos en lo referente a la historia pero tiene el añadido de dar un cierre a la historia de Altair que yo personalmente he disfrutado mucho. Técnicamente el modelado de los rostros mejora mucho pero a mí personalmente me molestó que me hico no reconer a Enzio cuando sale por primera vez, aparte añaden una cámara lenta a los combates que al principio me molestó pero acabo gustándome. Es el único de los tres que he ido completarlo (en este run al menos) y por eso seguramente es el que más he disfrutado. Bueno aún **** pero ya tengo ganas de 3, lo único que la ambientación no me convence. Estar antentos!

Vayamos con otra review: Ori and the blight forest. Para aquellos que me siguen sabrán que mis últimos juegos aunque me gustaron, me decepcionaron un poco, más que otra cosa por mis altas expectativas, este es todo lo contrario, tenía la expectativa que me iba a gustar y en cambio me gustó mucho. Es un juego corto, con una buena curva de dificultad y buenas mecánicas de juego, la mayoría son los típicos upgrades de movimiento de un juego de este tipo; doble salto, deslizar etc pero alguna me ha sorprendido y es muy satisfactorio usarlas en los momentos que el juego te lo pide. Por contra, el ataque básico no me terminó de gustar, el movimiento a veces se siente poco preciso y aunque hay varios ataques más, ninguno es especialmente atrayente. Lo bueno de este juego son los niveles de plataformas, muchos extremadamente bien diseñados, por contra los enemigos en general sobran y aportan poco, yo me lo pasé en difícil pero imagino el normal será mejor, ya que los desafíos (lo bueno) es lo mismo pero los enemigos (lo malo) se hace innecesariamente difícil. Por lo demás juego hermoso y con una gran música. Mención especial a las fases de huida, lo más divertido del juego. Y bueno cuál es el siguiente os estaréis preguntando? Pues vamos con Assassin’s Creed II: Revelation, por fin sabremos el final de la saga de Enzo, estar atentos! Nota: 8

Brotherhood is a direct continuation of Assassin’s Creed II, and it makes sense that they didn’t number it, because it’s basically the same game with some improvements. Visually, there’s a noticeable upgrade in the modeling of faces and clothing, although everything else remains the same. The music also feels improved. Another improvement—or rather, an addition—is a cinematic camera used in certain scenes, which honestly works very well. The Brotherhood system, while quite simple, was something I liked, and I also enjoyed the full synchronization mechanic. However, there are also things I liked less: The story is not only shorter, but also less interesting, and on top of that, the map is filled with too many side activities—which, to be honest, I didn’t bother doing. And here, dear fans, I have a confession to make: in both this game and the previous one, I focused only on the main story, since my goal was just to refresh my memory before playing the one I hadn’t completed from the trilogy: Revelations, which I do intend to fully complete and explore as much as possible. And finally: just like the previous game, this one ends with a scene that leaves you wanting more. Nota: 7-

A good game, although I don’t think it has aged particularly well. I didn’t play it at the time, but I imagine I would have enjoyed it more if I had (I did play its predecessor, and I thought it was fantastic). The game aims to make you feel like a cool, powerful assassin, which is why it ends up being quite easy. As a result, you rarely need to use most of the combat mechanics—when you do, it’s more because you want to, not because you actually have to. That said, it didn’t really bother me. What bothered me is that sometimes the controls and the camera can be a bit clumsy, which makes you look more often than I’d like like a clumsy, not very bright fool instead of the brilliant acrobat you’re supposed to be The story is very solid (both of them), with a nice twist, and it definitely leaves you wanting more. Score: 7

The same thing happened to me with this game as with the previous one (Indiana Jones and the Great Circle): I liked it, almost a lot, but I expected more. It has its flaws, which I hope were fixed in the sequels. For me, the main issue is that the whole “eight stories” concept isn’t handled very well, and at times it becomes tedious. Narratively, it’s also a mess, supposedly you’re traveling both alone and with companions at the same time, which obviously makes no sense. The game is also too long and too easy( at the end there are some challenges luckily). If it were a bit shorter and a bit more challenging, it would have benefited a lot. Aside from that, it’s a good game. The mechanics are cool, the combat is dynamic, the graphics are nice, and the music is excellent. One thing worth highlighting is that it constantly improves as you go, so it left me with a very good overall impression. Score: 7+ Played on Series X

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a good game, not a great one—which is what I would expect from a title of this caliber—but at least it’s entertaining. It has a few memorable moments, although at times it becomes a bit tedious. The best parts are the shorter sections, and I hope they lean more in that direction if they make a sequel. Actually, scratch that—the best part is the whip sound, and spending half the game humming the theme. Special mention to Gina, a great companion

The origin of the legend! Zelda! Without a doubt the most important character in the history of video games.Kidnapped time and time again for decades, she still manages to surprise us. In this story she sends her nursemaid Impa to seek help from the anonymous hero, but even before that she had already divided the Triforce of Power into eight fragments and hidden them across eight terrifying dungeons. Yet for me, the best moment is her composure at the end of the game—her quiet stoicism.Without a doubt, a perfectly fitting title for both the game and the legend itself

What can I say about Elden Ring that hasn’t already been said? Honestly, nothing. It’s a masterpiece and you absolutely have to play it if you meet two conditions: - You have time to play - You like difficult games That’s it. If you fit this profile, play it. Period. Now I want to expand a bit on a couple of things: First, something negative: maybe the game is too big or repetitive, I’m not entirely sure what to think, but personally, once I was well into the game, when I finished an area (thoroughly explored), it could feel a bit tiring to start a new one, knowing all the effort it would take to complete it. The other point is a recommendation: try to get a bit into the story/lore—not by using guides, but by trying to piece things together yourself (at least to a certain extent). And finally, once again: don’t overthink it—just play it.

A friend of mine defined Hellblade as more of an experience than a game, and he’s right. As a game itself, it’s not bad: good graphics (for its time), some interesting puzzles, and the same goes for the combat but even with its short length, it can become repetitive. What takes it to the next level is everything else: the story and the way it’s told, even though — at least for me — you never fully understand it, it draws you in more and more until you’re hooked by the end. I wouldn’t say it’s a great game, but it’s definitely an interesting and original one. Nota 6+

An incredible video game — I’ve enjoyed every minute of it like crazy, and I honestly can’t think of a single negative criticism. I think everything is perfect in this game. The only reason I’m not giving it a higher score is because shooters aren’t really my favorite genre, so it might not leave as much of a mark on me as other games. But without a doubt, it’s a masterpiece.

Dragon Quest II definitely improves on the first one — bigger world, three party members, more variety overall. But honestly? I think I had more fun with the first **** graphics and sound are basically the same, and the command system hasn’t changed either. The big difference is that now you’ve got three characters, which adds a bit of strategy… but also slows everything down. Inputting commands outside of combat can be tedious, especially at first, though you get more used to it over **** world is bigger, which is cool, but also super easy to get lost in. The game gives you barely any hints, so you end up wandering around a lot, not knowing where to go. On the upside, you level up naturally just by exploring, so grinding isn’t as painful as in the first one. Still, it’s common to reach a dungeon, get your butt kicked, and have to backtrack to heal before trying again. Later areas also love throwing maze-like layouts at you.Story-wise, it’s still pretty basic. There’s a bit more going on than in the first game, but it’s still very simple — though it keeps that same old-school charm.