Bagged_gti

While the main quest mostly follows the familiar “fetch quest, close the next Oblivion gate” structure, the game is still a lot of fun overall. Oblivion really shines in its world, characters, and dialogue. You constantly run into interesting NPCs, and the variety of dialogue options makes even small interactions enjoyable .Your choices don’t drastically change the direction of the main story, but they still make role-playing fun and give you plenty of freedom in how you approach situations. The side quests are easily the highlight of the experience and, in many cases, far more engaging than the main storyline. Lockpicking, however, is notoriously difficult and frustrating. I personally ended up modding it out entirely, which made the game far more enjoyable for me. If you’re picking this up purely for the main story, it may not fully grab you. But if you enjoy exploration, memorable side quests, and getting lost in a richly detailed world, Oblivion Remastered is an easy recommendation. The remaster itself looks great and does a solid job modernizing the game while keeping the charm of the original intact. Recommended for fans of exploration and side content.

Black Ops 7 is easily the lowest point in Call of Duty history. The campaign feels unfinished and uninspired, with a story that goes nowhere and missions that feel like filler rather than anything memorable. It is the worst campaign the series has ever delivered.Multiplayer is somehow even more disappointing. It is a sloppy mix of reused assets and what feels like AI generated filler content that lacks any soul or creativity. The operator selection screen looks like something ripped straight out of a Mortal Kombat character grid, completely out of place for Call of Duty and unintentionally **** gunplay is shockingly bad for a franchise built on tight mechanics. Every weapon feels weak, floaty, and inconsistent. It is probably the weakest gunplay the series has ever had, making every match feel unsatisfying.Black Ops 7 is a major step backward and a frustrating experience for long-time fans. It feels rushed, recycled, and completely disconnected from what made the franchise great.

Overall, this is a highly enjoyable game with an excellent campaign. The story is captivating and sets a fantastic tone for Space Marine 2. Despite being released in 2011, the visuals still hold up remarkably well by today’s standards. The combat feels fluid, and the controls are responsive, offering a seamless experience. The only downside, in my opinion, is the lack of boss fights – I would have loved to see more challenging encounters. After playing this, I found myself diving deeper into the 40K universe, which is a huge plus. The game’s lore is rich and engaging, making it an exciting entry point for newcomers to the franchise.

I highly recommend playing the first Space Marine before starting this one, as there are numerous callbacks to the original game, including a twist at the end that really sets the tone for this sequel. The visuals are stunning; I often found myself stopping to admire the beautifully haunting landscapes. The combat is incredibly fluid, making it feel as if you're slicing through enemies like a hot knife through butter. Each weapon feels unique and different, adding variety to the gameplay. The story is engaging and keeps you hooked from start to finish. This game gives off the nostalgic vibe of a classic Xbox 360 title—no microtransactions, no pay-to-win nonsense, just a well-polished, enjoyable experience. The only thing I would have liked to see is some progression for weapons or armor throughout the story, which could have made the game even more replayable. Overall, this is a solid 10/10 in my books.

Dead Space definitely ramps up the anxiety with its eerie hallways and sudden screams that keep you on edge. The visuals are stunning, and the haunting alien creatures constantly make you feel like you're never safe. The campaign isn't a walk in the park – you'll need to carefully manage limited resources like ammo and health packs. The save points add to the tension, and I do wish there were auto-saves to alleviate some of that stress. The story is engaging, keeping you hooked from start to finish. Overall, it's an amazing and terrifying experience. However, one issue I encountered was occasional micro stutters—not frame drops, just brief stutters. I tried adjusting multiple settings, but the problem persisted. Despite this, the game is still fantastic and incredibly immersive.

Last Epoch has a lot of potential, and at its core, it’s a solid ARPG with a great skill system. The customization options are deep, and the class-specific skill trees are a highlight — I genuinely enjoyed experimenting with different builds without feeling completely locked into one path.That said, several aspects held the game back for me. The story is underwhelming and difficult to follow. I really tried to get into the lore, even watched a few videos to help piece things together, but it just felt inconsistent and messy. For a game that seems to want you to care about its world, it doesn’t do a great job of drawing you **** itemization system is another hurdle, especially for casual players like myself. Loot drops constantly, but parsing through the sheer number of stats and affixes is overwhelming. I wish it had a more intuitive item comparison system — something simple like Diablo or Path of Exile where green means better and red means worse would go a long way.Visually, the enemy design is uninspired. Many of them feel too bright or cartoonish, lacking the menace or presence you'd expect in a dark fantasy setting. Combined with what I felt was an overall lack of challenge, the gameplay loop lost its excitement fairly quickly.There’s a great foundation here, and I’m sure dedicated ARPG fans will enjoy diving deep into the mechanics. But as a more casual player, I’d recommend waiting for a sale — unless you're really into complex build crafting.

Overall, I’ve been having a great time with Splitgate 2. It brings back that classic Halo feel in the best way possible, with tight gunplay and smooth movement. The addition of portals adds a fun layer of strategy that makes it stand out from other arena **** UI could definitely use some refinement — it feels a bit clunky and unintuitive at times. But aside from that, the core gameplay is solid and surprisingly well-balanced.I also think the $5 battle pass is a fair price, especially for a free-to-play game. I really hope they keep it that way **** you’re a fan of old-school shooters with a modern edge, this is definitely worth checking out.

I don’t know if it’s the explosions, the chaos, or just the sheer nostalgia hitting me, but playing Battlefield 6 feels like I’ve been teleported straight back to the golden days of FPS games. You know, when my main concern was whether I’d actually hit someone with a grenade or just take out a bush. The maps are massive, the gunplay is satisfying, and I swear I can almost hear the dial-up modem from 2005 cheering me on. Honestly, if this is what modern FPS games are now, consider me a very happy veteran of the battlefield.

From the very first moment, Alan Wake 2 pulls you in with stunning visuals and an incredibly atmospheric world. The graphics are some of the best I’ve seen — every location feels alive, detailed, and hauntingly beautiful. You immediately feel invested in uncovering the mystery surrounding this eerie, slow-burning **** gameplay does a great job of blending investigation and survival horror. Finding clues and piecing together the story feels natural and rewarding, and the pacing of the progression keeps you hooked. There are a few jump scares that feel a bit cheap, but that’s something you’ll find in most horror games.Overall, I had a fantastic experience. Alan Wake 2 delivers an immersive story, strong atmosphere, and genuine tension from start to finish. I highly recommend it to anyone who enjoys psychological horror and narrative-driven games.

What a disappointment — wasted potential. The first game had a great premise, an engaging story, interesting characters, and dialogue that actually mattered. Choices felt like they impacted your gameplay.This one? A bloated, poorly written story with characters that all sound the same. The main plot is boring and uninspired, like someone just asked ChatGPT to generate a sci-fi story. Gunplay is decent, stealth is fun, but honestly, only worth picking up on sale.

Whoever created the story and dialogue should be fired. The cringe in the game is something I have never experienced before. Being a car enthusiast I skip every dialogue to avoid hearing the terrible voice actors say random things like “I live to race”. Story- 5/10 The cars handle like some arcade racing game from early 2000’s, not the good kind either. Handling 4/10 Graphics on the PlayStation look great! Graphics 8/10