Haspz

A wonderful action game. Shoot, blow **** up, mess around, do whatever the hell you want. I never got the chance to play this game as a kid, but now I finally did. I really liked the story. Trevor is my little baby, and it’s a shame that things didn’t work out between him and Patricia. Michael is charismatic as hell too, while Franklin, unfortunately, only really comes into his own towards the end. I don’t regret the time I spent on it. Would recommend it to everyone.

The main storyline is good, but there are also some mediocre side quests and RPG dialogues that you can't fast-forward through, only skip entirely. The nature and graphics are great, the world is really beautiful, but the faces and stuff... well, just like in Tsushima, what can I say. Basically, there's not much more to say. The game still forces you to unlock all the weapons and spend time on them, and I didn't like that because those side activities were boring. So yeah, you can play it for the beautiful world, visuals, and main story, but you can also get bored with it pretty quickly.

Not a bad roguelike in the musou style. Lots of characters and plenty of different variations. The story... well, it is what it is. It went by pretty quickly, and I finished the game really fast too. But after that, there’s still a ton of stuff you can do. If you’re a big fan of series like Dynasty Warriors and similar games, this might be great for you. Unlocking everyone, playing around with them, making some absolutely insane builds, etc. It’s pretty fun. But for a regular player, I’d say it’s more of a “if you really feel like it” kind of game.

I liked Toshiro's story, but the game has one major problem: it's way too stretched out. The final chapter and the boss are just **** tactics are pretty basic. There are only about five types of mobs throughout the entire game, and the gameplay itself isn't that interesting and gets boring pretty quickly. The finale and the boss are also extremely boring, just more unnecessary padding. Why? I honestly don't even know who I can recommend this to. Maybe only Persona fans who really want some extra content. But even then, the game barely focuses on our main characters, with most of the attention being placed on this spin-off's own story. I don't recommend it.

Never played these games before since I never really had the chance, but whatever. The important thing is: did I enjoy them? Yes!I love that classic adventure vibe, something like Tomb Raider or Indiana Jones. You just follow the story and have a great **** first game immediately clicked with me. Then the second one blew me away with how much it improved in pretty much every aspect. And of course, that iconic train sequence — wow. The story itself was great **** the third game was probably my favorite. From Nathan's animations to the ending, everything just felt really good. The stories are relatively separate from each other, but they're connected by these little pieces of Drake's personal story, his relationships, and so on. Because of that, the third game hit especially well for **** yeah, I definitely don't regret spending my time on this collection.Interesting stories, great shooting, and overall a really fun adventure. Sure, there were moments in all three games where I was absolutely losing my mind — whether it was some annoying parkour section or enemies who somehow shoot like they're **** snipers But whatever, that's all in the past now.)))Definitely recommend it.

Wild West, road movie, **** story is both fast-paced and slow at the same time. You run from point A to point B, listen to dialogue while riding your horse, and think about the deeper meaning behind the conversations. What is law? What is freedom? And so on, you **** beginning made me a little bored, but then Viva Mexico started and I got absolutely hooked. Then another moment happened, and near the end, when you're just going about your ordinary business — which almost made me bored again — the finale happens.Sudden, bold, and a punch straight to the gut. Unexpected, but because of that — absolute cinema.I didn't really bother with the side content, because a lot of it feels like it's about nothing. Just interesting stories or not-so-interesting stories — that's really up to personal taste.Overall, it's subjective, but I really liked John Marston's story. I haven't played the expansion, and I don't really want to. I have no desire to run around and shoot zombies.....

When I started the game, I expected a pretty straightforward Koei Tecmo-style hack-and-slash: good combat, a bunch of classes, and, of course, absurd dialogue with Jack constantly going on about CHAOS and all the memes that came with **** you know what? I got all of that. But it turned out there was actually a lot more going on underneath all the **** first, you look at what's happening and think: "Yeah, okay, I get it. It's just a fun Final Fantasy spin-off with Jack trying really hard to find Chaos." But little by little, you start noticing that all those weird dialogues, character actions, and pretty much their entire journey weren't just there for the sake of **** then, near the end, everything starts coming together like one big puzzle. And that's when I was sitting there thinking: "Wait... they've been leading to this the whole time..."Honestly, I really liked the way they handled the story. It's this weird, almost avant-garde take on a familiar Final Fantasy story, and it's done in such a strange way that at first you don't even understand what's going on.I'm not going to pretend I can give some expert analysis of the combat — I'm not the kind of person who can talk about perfect builds, animation frames and all that stuff. But personally, I had a lot of fun with it. There are tons of classes, plenty of weapons, lots of options, and the combat itself feels really good. That's more than enough for **** the music? That's a whole separate ****'s fantastic. There are so many moments where the music fits the scene perfectly. But then Frank Sinatra starts playing during the credits...Yeah.That's when I just had to raise my hands.ABSOLUTE **** of course, all the references, jokes, and familiar elements from other Final Fantasy games are a great bonus if you're already familiar with the series. Sometimes you recognize something and just go: "Oh, I know this!"Overall, I really didn't expect to enjoy Stranger of Paradise this much. I came for the Chaos memes and fun combat, and ended up getting a surprisingly interesting story that actually managed to impress me by the end.Great spin-off. Would **** yes, Chaos was finally found.

A fantastic game and a beautiful ending to Max Payne's story. Neo-noir at its finest, with some seriously satisfying bullet time. Playing through the game for the third time, I started noticing moments I had completely missed during my first two playthroughs. But that's beside the point. Diving into Max's mind, his struggles, and, of course, his iconic voice-over, which tells you about everything and nothing at the same time. My favorite kind of noir. I absolutely recommend giving it a shot — shoot some bad guys, enjoy the narrative, and just soak in the game's incredible style.

An adventure through a world of constant running around and, at times, annoyingly respawning enemies. Kill, blow things up, and do whatever you want in this **** DLC is pretty bad—basically a dungeon janitor simulator with dull story **** ending is absolutely mind-blowing. 10/10. Peak avant-garde Japanese game development.

A big Japanese game in the best traditions of JRPGs. There’s a lot that feels familiar from other games in the genre, but we’re playing for the story, right?The combat and some gameplay elements can get a bit repetitive as you go on, but it’s tolerable when you’re playing for the sake of the adventure’s conclusion. If it weren’t for a touch of Atlus-style influence, it would just be a solid game, but they delivered a good story, an interesting world, and some unexpected twists along the way.Overall, I recommend it—it’s worth playing if you love this genre. Immerse yourself in fantasy, because that’s exactly what we often lack in real life.

Action, brotherhood, and testosterone overflowing from every scene. The combat is top-notch, while the story mostly stands on the strength of the universe and a cast of tough, larger-than-life men. Recommended.

A controversial game. It has some really good moments, but also some major flaws. One thing is certain, though — it's a terrible Dragon Age game.

The story was a mess, honestly. I was actually following the plot and enjoyed it for what it was—a shooter story—but this entry really overcomplicated things. Still, the game is great overall. The graphics are gorgeous, and the gameplay is as fun as ever. Despite my issues with the story, I had a good time playing it.

Yeah, at first I was biased because of the news about the game, but after deciding to play it myself, I was pleasantly surprised. I liked a lot of things: the visuals and art style, the story, and the fairy-tale atmosphere. It's not overly sweet, but rather dark in places. There are some flaws in the story for me, but I'd say they're **** combat gets repetitive and can become boring. The platforming, on the other hand, was fun and enjoyable, though I wouldn't say it does anything new, and some sections could have been shorter.Overall, I liked it a lot and would definitely recommend it.

A worthy sequel and a really enjoyable experience. The story is decent, even if some parts felt a bit confusing to me. Overall, it's a fun action-packed shooter with plenty of exciting moments. Had a great time with it and would recommend it.

For its time, it was a pretty great shooter. The story is definitely second-rate, but it has its own charm and vibe. It's absolutely worth trying if you want to dive into a classic and see what made it memorable.

Great visuals, an engaging story. Everything I wanted, I got. Played through it with pleasure, highly recommended!

Run, shoot, and kill. Everything is stylish, beautiful, and juicy. Fast dopamine — everything people need, right?

A pretty decent parkour platformer. But the controls completely ruined the whole experience. If not for that, it could’ve been a really good game, but as it is… meh.

A pleasant short game. It never rushes anywhere and gives you something to think about. You stock shelves and talk to customers. Whether you find meaning and the vibe of being a convenience store worker here depends entirely on you.

The game really feels like something straight out of the Xbox 360 era — and honestly, that’s part of its charm. It has a great setting, an interesting world, and overall pretty solid gameplay. The platforming sections were especially enjoyable and ended up being one of my favorite parts of the experience.That said, the game can become really tedious at times. I’m not a huge fan of grinding or heavy upgrade systems, so I mostly tried to avoid engaging with those mechanics whenever possible. The biggest issue for me was the tower section with the five floors — it dragged on way too much and nearly made me drop the game **** story is probably the weakest aspect. It’s very simple and mostly feels like it exists just to push the gameplay forward rather than tell something memorable.Still, despite its flaws, I had a good time with it. It’s not a masterpiece, but it’s definitely a solid and enjoyable mid-tier game.

Braindead anime ****. A ROMANCE mecha harem. Up until this arc, I had no complaints — I actually liked it. Yeah, they dragged it out across 4 whole games, but , I’ve sat through worse. But when it comes to the games themselves and the way certain segments are handled, all you can do is cry. There’s so much I want to say, BUT THAT WOULD BE SPOILERS. If you’re already at this part, you’ve got nothing left to lose. You already accepted that piece of trash Rean Schwarzer. Thanks, Falcom. Great game.

A kaleidoscope of emotions and all that bittersweet stuff. Wanted to write something meaningful, but I got exactly what I expected from Falcom... I really should be used to it by now...

Mecha harem with no plot. A beautiful ending and a wonderful story. Recommend.

A great continuation of the story and a satisfying ending. Nothing more to add — thank you, Mr. Kojima.

Well, the beginning of the introduction arc and more or less follows the same pattern as the first Sky and Zero, nothing unusual there. Getting pulled into the world of the Empire and figuring out what’s really going on was interesting, especially after all the previous games where we were only fed bits and pieces of vague **** transition to 3D is generally solid, I wouldn’t say it’s off-putting. The day-based structure, like in Persona and it’s not a bad thing. The obnoxious bonding system, or whatever the hell it’s supposed to be called, which was semi-hidden in Azure, is now completely open here. And I honestly don’t know if it changes anything at all, because judging by the feedback, it’s considered the dumbest system that leads nowhere, which is a **** combat is mostly the same and doesn’t feel stressful, but they added some new little features, so thanks for that. Side quests are, well, fine. Overall, they fit logically into what’s happening, especially as a way to get familiar with the cities and what’s going on in them, basically serving as a form of ****’ll see how it goes дальше, but overall I liked this entry.

You could say that after Sky, the ending of this arc left a really strong impression on me. I didn’t think anything could surpass the second Sky in terms of scale, but who would have thought. As for the final verdict, there’s nothing to spoil here — this is something you absolutely have to experience for yourself. Next, I’m moving on to Cold Steel. We’ll see how the transition to 3D changes my view of this game series.

Fanservice spin-off. A wonderful conclusion to Sky’s story and a great chance to enjoy various mini stories and more. The main plot feels rather secondary, but the finale is absolute cinema and genuinely brings tears to your eyes. At last, after such an epic journey, it’s time to move on to the Crossbell arc.

A solid start to the arc. Yes, the opening may feel drawn out before certain events, and yes, the setting might not appeal to everyone. But overall I really liked it, especially the fact that it continues the story from the previous part, even if only a little, and weaves it neatly into this one. By the end I even teared up, no point in hiding that. I also liked the small additions to the combat system. It feels less suffocating now, which I genuinely appreciate, and the game speed-up makes it easier to get through slower sections. If you have already played the previous entries, then there is no real reason to skip this one. However, I would not recommend it as a starting point for the series. There are too many references and characters from earlier parts that you need to know in order to fully get what is going on and enjoy it. Anyway, no need to overexplain it. It’s a great game, plain and simple.

A wonderful continuation. It fully lived up to my expectations. Absolute Cinema. I’ll definitely play through all the games in this series. I hope they’ll be just as impressive as this one.

A wonderful interactive movie, all in the spirit of those classic Telltale games. I played it with great joy and excitement. Gorgeous visuals, excellent dialogues, and an amazing cast. It’s even hard to write a proper review, say one word and it’s already a spoiler. There’s enough variety, and that’s all it needs. The story is brilliant, absurd superhero action with a touch of great humor. The gameplay might seem like it could get boring, being a dispatcher, but it turns out there are always conversations going on, so it’s interesting to listen and decide who to send on a mission. Your choices even lead to unique dialogues. The game isn’t that long either. Play it, you won’t regret it.

Honestly it’s not what I expected. The biggest issue for me was definitely the FPS since the game is terribly optimized. There are also problems with the models and the overall bland design. I won’t deny that many locations look beautiful and Seattle itself is super fun to jump and run around on the rooftops. But overall it gets boring pretty **** side missions are awful and I have no idea what their point is just endless repetition of the same things. The main story is decent I’d even say interesting but the moments with Fabian are a separate **** general it’s not what you’d expect from a sequel it feels like a very stripped down *Dishonored* only without immersive sim elements that allow for creative approaches. About the abilities I got the impression that they didn’t even bother to make unique experiences for each clan so they just gave everyone four basic ones and let you mix skills from different clans. And honestly the skills themselves are pretty boring.Overall the game is just average a kind of attraction built on dialogues and action. If it had proper optimization it would play much better. As it is it’s fine for one playthrough but nothing special.

A good story, though often dragged out, but the message is clear. However, the game design is just terrible all those dungeons with puzzles and combat that makes grinding unpleasant. The game really feels old now; I don’t think it’s worth playing anymore. Better to just watch a playthrough or something like that.

An interesting story, great characters, and an immersive world that’s what really deserves a high score. The only thing that spoiled my experience was the combat. For me, it feels a bit outdated I just don’t have the time to grind mobs and clear everything 100%. But even so, the story carried the whole game. Highly recommended if you’re willing to play just for the story and endure the combat.

Pleasant game and atmosphere. You walk around building places like hotels for people. The story is mediocre, plus there’s a lot of running around. Gameplay-wise, it’s terrible — way too much grind. To unlock all the achievements, I basically had to just stand there and skip days endlessly to finish everything. There’s no fast day skip and no shop to buy resources, so you have to grind constantly — it’s awful. An average game, maybe some people will enjoy it.