Deccarand

This game doesn't return to the roots of the Battlefield series, nor does it parody the Call of Duty series—it pleasantly combines the two games into one. It's still the same Battlefield with its sandbox in every match, but spiced up with shooting and movement from Call of Duty. This is not a bad thing; it breathes new life into the series. It plays the same way as parts 3 and 4, but at the same time, it is a radically different game. I think this is a good direction for the franchise; it has breathed new life into it. Although, yes, the story campaign is probably the weakest in the history of the series. Everything else perfectly complements the gameplay in multiplayer. No complaints.

Forza Horizon 5 is the kind of game you don't expect anything from; you know right away that it's going to be a good arcade racing game. No more, no less. It's just a good game to pass the time. I was eagerly awaiting parts 2 and 3, but I wasn't expecting this one at all. There are no games on the market in the arcade racing genre that can compete with Forza. It's a conveyor belt, a good conveyor belt, but a conveyor belt nonetheless. Nothing has changed or been added in this game since parts 3 or even 2.

One of the greatest games in the roguelike genre. On par with such giants as Hades, TBoI and Dead Cells. The music is excellent and suits the game very well, the visuals are pleasant and understandable, the plot is a bit weak, but not bad at all, the replayability is cosmic, and the variety is huge. An amazing game. I understand those people who have more than 500 hours, 1k hours and more in it. The game is 5 years old since its release, and I still enjoy coming back to it. The community of this game has not disappointed either. They make funny memes and excellent mods with guides. What more could you want from dedicated fans? In co-op, the game reveals its full potential.

Thanks to this game, I realised how much the gaming industry has declined. It's not that I've become indifferent to games, it's just that games are very poorly made. This game made me understand what an excellent, well-written game is. It's like watching a film. Absolut cinema. The plot, narrative, characters, world, gameplay, graphics/design — everything is top-notch. You empathise with the characters, they are well developed — they are alive. The world is well developed, not empty, understandable. The design of the entire game is beautiful and unique. The plot... it's just delightful, both for a game and for any work of art. This game will be imitated. It MUST be imitated.

A great game that will remain famous for centuries. The plot is perhaps the best in the history of the gaming industry: it raises very serious and difficult topics, even now, when people are not digitally faceless. The graphics are still among the best, even five years later. The open world is alive, the weapons feel like weapons, the characters are charismatic and memorable, and the missions keep you entertained. Even ten years later, it will still be the benchmark, despite a very poor launch and failure on last-generation consoles.

Dying Light is rightly considered one of the best zombie games of its time. Techland's project gave the genre a fresh boost, successfully combining the dynamics of parkour, tense horror and a deep survival system. The game's main strength is its exceptional freedom of movement: running across rooftops, jumping over obstacles, and rapidly exploring the city make even ordinary movement a pleasure. Combined with heavy, juicy close combat and thoughtful weapon crafting, this creates a unique pace where every fight is a decision and every encounter is a risk. The night mode stands out in particular: when darkness falls, the city transforms from an adventure zone into a hunting ground where the hunter is no longer the player. The tension, fear, and need to hide make the gameplay sharply contrasting and truly memorable. Add to this an atmospheric open world, a realistic sense of danger, and a clever balance of action and survival, and it becomes clear why Dying Light has become the benchmark for the genre and has long secured its status as a cult zombie game. Techland tried to combine something that no one had ever thought of combining before, and they succeeded.

Despite all the drawbacks of this game, I can understand why everyone who plays it loves it (even if they don't admit it). Greedy developers and the lack of real competition have put the game's community in a tough spot: either play what you're given or sit there with nothing. As soon as this game has a worthy competitor, mark my words — this game won't survive the competition. It just needs a push in the right direction and a complete reshuffle of the developers so that it becomes playable for the players first and foremost. Due to the lack of alternatives at the moment, my rating is 8/10.

Sandbox is a word that perfectly describes this game. Do whatever you want - that's the slogan of this game. Everything about it is addictive: replayability, customisation, details, country focuses, their paths, community, mods. All this makes it one of the greatest strategy games of our time. As is often the case, there is a fly in the ointment - it cannot be played without all the add-ons, only with them does it become what it was intended to be from the very beginning. I would also like to point out the optimisation and poor visuals, but I commend it for its variety of content and excellent editor for modders.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]