JunperoH

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Great for kids to play with as a picture book (while practicing how to use the mouse)... a story that's as quirky as its gameplay.

Chillax with a cozy picture book story, smooth tunes, and fun puzzle gameplay.

Fun as an RPG, lots of easter eggs, but plot's pretty guessable. The finale is basically a Japanese drama twin trope.

Story gets a bit too easy later on, but overall it's cool. Could totally be a standalone flick. Plus, I'm getting older, so all the repetition gets a bit tiring.

"XB1 outshines XB2 in both gameplay and storyline. Of course, the whole XB series is awesome; playing it feels like being in an MMORPG all by yourself."

The story's pretty classic, with a twist in the second half that's super interesting, but the middle part's a bit dull. Still, the final act is pretty epic.

"A simple story + fun mechanics, a 10-hour playthrough feels a bit too short. The game is super enjoyable and addictive, just like the old days playing "Yuusha no Kuse ni Namaiki da"."

Not a horror game, but on my 3rd run, I was all goosebumps and shivering like crazy.

The story's just the tip of the iceberg for Norse mythology (the sequel's probably gonna throw down with Odin, 'cause they took out his kid), but the pacing and the visuals are spot on. Combat's tight and the game's no joke; one wrong move and you're done for.

The art's spot on and captures SCP's weird charm. The shooting's chill, not too complex. But there's a few issues: 1. The initial drop was buggy as hell, with crashes and system crashes; ray tracing on a 6800xt would freeze up in 20 mins, no joke; 2. The ending was meh, didn't live up to the hype.

I have to say the art style is particularly to my liking. The level design is very thoughtful, and the performance and feel are exceptionally good.

The visual style is average, but the details are indeed well-executed, especially after watching the reverse live broadcast promotion by Square Enix. The combat gameplay is average; it's not as good as the team RPG battles in the XCOM series. If you're not immersed in the game, it can feel quite noisy, but if you are, the dialogue feels very cinematic. The localization is well done. Square Enix's port is subpar, with frame rate drops and bugs, not to mention that on PC, it still displays PlayStation's button prompts for quick-time events (QTE).

The plot is relatively simple, but the art style and atmosphere are excellently crafted. The wailing of passers-by in the first half was a bit annoying. The combat feels off. As a casual game that can be completed in an afternoon, and considering it's available on Xbox Game Pass without any additional cost, it's worth recommending.

The open-world gameplay can be considered the game's most significant drawback; it feels as if there's a gap between it and the open-world design of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild that's about as vast as the entire Assassin's Creed series' map designs. In fact, if the game were structured more linearly, it might have left a better impression on me; as it is, it feels rather lengthy. Regarding the graphics, the static display has a great atmosphere, but the color palette is too similar, which can cause visual fatigue during fast-paced action (especially when riding a horse and passing through textures). The combat section is quite engaging; the use of stances and various items is quite good. The assassination aspect is relatively straightforward, primarily because you can highlight enemies while moving and attacking. A minor observation: with all the tracking and investigating, am I playing Batman or something?

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I didn't play the DLC. The strategy combat wasn't too difficult, but it did become a bit repetitive in the mid to late stages. However, the plot is rather quirky. Overall, it's a pretty decent mid-sized game.

The pinnacle of sci-fi seems to be digital life, huh? It feels directly connected to works like The Wandering Earth, Xenoblade Chronicles 3, and others. The performance details are very ACG-like, with a group of teenagers fighting for survival against monsters while confessing their feelings and getting jealous—it's all about youth!

Kirby is so cute. Overall, the game isn't too challenging, but it's very enjoyable, almost like a beginner-friendly version of Super Mario Odyssey.

The story is fairly light-hearted, the little girl, who is carefree and protected by everyone until the very end. It's not the kind of story that makes you burst into tears, but it does offer some gentle moments of emotion. In terms of gameplay: I initially thought it was just a simple, light puzzle game, but the last chapter intentionally adds some small obstacles. Moreover, the gameplay blends well with the story. I hope the development team continues their great work and creates more high-quality games.

The achievement for completing the game on XGPU is called "Cosmic Architect," which ties into the game's creation story. The final outcome resonates with the puzzles involved, even suggesting that the universe itself is nested within a known universe. The puzzles in the latter part of the game are particularly excellent, requiring you to think about how rings fit within other rings and also manage time. In terms of puzzle difficulty and entertainment value, it surpasses Monument Valley. It's one of the best puzzle games in recent years.

Walking (crawling) simulator~ The game isn't particularly difficult, but the level design is really well done.

It does consume a lot of time, but it's not really suited for someone who struggles with management games like me. Managing things is already challenging enough, and then you add random elements to the mix...

First playthrough took over 135 hours. Initially, the game's vastness was overwhelming, and I didn't fully understand the situation, resulting in me missing about 60% of the content in the first chapter. Compared to Divinity: Original Sin 2, the developers have added a pause feature while exploring maps, which greatly enhances the interactive experience, particularly for looting. Based on the game's content, I estimate that it requires at least three playthroughs to fully appreciate its depth and complexity.

Perfect for spending an afternoon during the weekend or a short holiday. story： although there aren't many scenes in the main game, the narrative excels in its small, beautiful, and refined nature. More importantly, with careful consideration, especially when combined with the DLC, one can see the ambitions of the development team, hoping that the sequel will present a more complete story and world. gameplay：the puzzles are very Chinese in style, and the abacus puzzle in particular was impressive. The gameplay in the DLC is more experimental compared to the main game, adding to its replay value. As for combat... it's... not that important...

It seems simple and fun, but infact the system designed very well! Really addictive game.

It's a good game, but I can't keep playing it, it just feels like having a second job after 8hrs working.