Kirian4K

The game is fun. Looks good on the Pro and if you turn off every assist its hard and rewarding when you get it right. Its free on the PS catalog, hope you try it.

Beautifully crafted game. Love how inmersive it was and you can see the work and care behind it. Looks stunning on the PS5 Pro. I enjoyed every bit. Its about 5h long.

The game has a strong atmosphere and clearly a lot of love put into its setting, but it struggles in some key areas that hold it back. Pros: The scenery is stunning and Sicily is beautifully and truthfuly recreated. The architecture and art design are impressive and really sell the time period. Driving feels great and is genuinely fun. The music is good overall and helps with immersion. Cons: Movement and shooting mechanics feel clunky and outdated. The game still feels unpolished, even a year after release. There are audio bugs, occasional frame drops, and some weird character animations. Sound effects could be much better. The story is entertaining but doesn’t bring anything new, and I never felt very connected to the main characters. Also, some areas of the island are barely used in the main story. Conclusion: It’s not a bad game — it has charm, a beautiful setting, and enjoyable driving — but technical issues and weak gameplay mechanics stop it from being great. Worth playing on sale, but it doesn’t reach its full potential. Score: 6/10

This is a technical flex with a killer opening and a fantastic ending. Gorgeous and ambitious game, but the middle part becomes dull. When it spikes, it really spikes. The Good: - Jaw-dropping visuals. The intro hits like the first game all over again. Episode 5 had me slack-jawed. - Micro-detail everywhere. Sandstorms cake your gear and face; a river washes grime only up to where you wade; later, sand falls off clothes while your face stays dirty until you clean it. - Fast loads and smooth performance on PS5. - Core cast is excellent. The main crew feels deep and well-acted; Higgs’ performance is a standout. - The ending lands. Way stronger finale than DS1—emotionally and thematically. The Not-So-Great - After DS1, Sam jumps back into the mission a bit too fast, with thin justification of why going back. - It's just odd having to re-unlock basic items after maxing out DS1. - Mission design leans on vehicles. I missed brutal, on-foot routes that force careful planning; it’s too easy to hop in a truck and skirt the challenge. - Repetition creeps in. Long stretches of samey runs until something big happens. - Lots of new perks/inventions, but most encounters don’t demand them—guns and grenades still dominate. - Story pacing is scattered. Few real surprises; big hits are rare and spaced far apart. - Prepper interactions still mid. Side chats rarely add much—I ended up skipping a lot. Conclusion: A beautiful, singular trek with a memorable finish, missing afew tweaks. Worth playing, and very worth it.

This review is only for Campaign. The Good: - Gunplay is still tight and readable. - Visuals are ok—clean enough, nothing eye-bleeding. The Not-So-Great - You control Case, but he barely interacts with anyone. Scenes feel weirdly distant and soulless. - Story is mid: predictable beats, low stakes, zero moments that stick. - Level design and set pieces feel recycled—more of the same. - Nothing fresh mechanically; just another lap. Conclusion: If you want a quick, competent corridor blast, it’ll do. If you’re here for characters, story, or a shake-up, skip the campaign and move on. I would never recommend anyone to pay for this.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is one of the most complex RPGs I’ve ever played. The map and interface are top notch – tons of info, but delivered in a clean way. Performance is smooth on PS5 too. That said, the game is brutal. It’s super unforgiving, you die fast and often, sometimes without even knowing why. The first hours are rough – I struggled a lot and honestly didn’t enjoy much at the start. If you don’t look things up, you’re basically lost. Even the save system with schnapps feels weird and not well justified. The story itself is hard to follow because you’re constantly pulled into side quests and distractions, so it’s tough to focus on the main objective. On the positive side, the depth is insane. You can live as a blacksmith, thief, herbalist, or whatever you want, and literally sink hundreds of hours into that life without touching the story. The freedom is amazing. Overall, it’s a great but overwhelming game. If you’re patient and ready to really learn it, you’ll be rewarded. But if you just want to jump in casually, it can be frustrating. I couldn’t get past my first 8 hours, but I’ll give it another try later when I’m in the right mindset.

Weird and short game. You will hate it or love it. Concept is cool and the narrative too, but it has huge audio bugs. Played it because it was free on psn. If i had paid for it, i would be reallymad. I spent 2h to finish it.

I wasn’t sure what to expect going in. I’m not even the type of person who usually plays turn-based RPGs, and the French vibe almost put me off. But damn — I’m glad I stuck with it. Clair Obscur grabbed me right away and never let go. It’s one of those games that just keeps surprising you. The Good - Story is absolutely killer. Hooks you early and just gets better. Pacing is tight, the themes are mature, and it genuinely delivers emotionally — especially the ending. Probably the most I’ve teared up with a video game. - Characters are top-notch. Deep, well-written, and full of heart. Esquie in particular is a standout for me. - Art direction is insane. The world is lush, surreal, and full of little details that pull you in. Every area looks like a painting — and not in a gimmicky way. - Music (BSO) slaps. Really good soundtrack that matches the vibe of every moment. - Even if you’re not into turn-based combat, it grows on you. There’s enough style, rhythm, and creativity to keep it engaging. The Not-So-Great - Movement ****. Let’s be real — it feels clunky. Too many invisible walls and weird spots you should be able to walk through but can’t. - Map navigation could be clearer. It’s hard to tell where you’ve been or what areas you’ve completed — you’re forced to go back in just to check. - Would be awesome to get a PS5 Pro update. Conclusion This is one of the most unique and emotional games I’ve played in years. Yeah, there are things that could be better, but Clair Obscur delivers where it really matters: story, characters, world, and raw emotion. If you’re on the fence — don’t be. It’s worth the ride.

A BAD remaster. Couldnt finish it with the amount of bugs that it has. Audio issues, physics errors and overall just not justifying the amount spent. Im quite disappointed, was looking forward to it but it just lets you down. Thank god I had the old game and just spent 10€.

I have enjoyed this game. I had never pleayed a game of this series but I found it an interesting concept. Must play if you want a pause between games.

At first, you don’t understand anything. It’s confusing, weird—but somehow really intriguing. Kojima is either completely insane or a total genius. There’s no in-between. What’s Great: - The story is slow but super interesting. It keeps you curious the whole time. - Visually, it’s stunning. The first area looks just like Iceland. You’ll stop just to look around. - The terrain physics are next level. Walking sounds boring, but here it actually feels good and satisfying. - The map is incredible. You feel like you’re really traveling across the country. - You’re always thinking of smarter ways to move and carry stuff. It keeps things fun. - Everything feels intentional and unique. The vibe is super original. What’s Not So Great: - BT encounters become repetitive and pretty easy by Chapter 6. - It’s definitely slow-paced. If you want constant action, this might not be for you. Not a problem for me honestly. Conclusion: A must play if you are over 25 years old (if not you might probably be missing the constant dopamine rush of current games). It’s a strange but beautiful game. I loved the experience—it sticks with you. Can’t wait to play the next one. 8.5/10

Stellar Blade is fun and visually appealing. If you're playing on a PS5 Pro, the graphics are insanely crisp, and the gameplay is super fluid. The world and character design are also top-notch, making every new area and encounter visually engaging. I get the complains on character sexualization. It didn't bother me at all and kinda liked it. But being honest its quite distracting. But the game gets quite repetitive really soon. The Good: - Combat is really fun – It feels great to play, and I found myself really enjoying the flow of fights. It's satisfying, fast-paced, and just the right amount of challenging. - Skill tree is massive – There’s a lot of customization in how you develop your character, which is always a plus. You can tailor your abilities to suit your playstyle, making progression enjoyable. - Visuals are stunning – Whether it's the environments, character models, or just the overall aesthetic, Stellar Blade is an absolute treat for the eyes. The Bad: - Music is weirdly disconnected – It often doesn’t match what’s happening on screen, which threw me off enough that I eventually turned it off. - Story feels bland – I just couldn’t get invested in what was happening. It lacked emotional weight, though the ending was at least decent. - Enemy variety is lacking – The game reuses a lot of the same enemy types with small variations, making encounters feel repetitive. Conclusion:Stellar Blade is a fun action game with fantastic combat and visuals, but it’s held back by a weak story and repetitive enemies. If you’re looking for a game that’s stylish and fun to play, you’ll probably enjoy it. Just don’t go in expecting a deep narrative or tons of enemy variety.

This game is an absolute masterpiece in horror storytelling and technical execution. The lighting is simply stunning, playing a crucial role in the overall atmosphere. It’s not just about making things look good—it actively shapes the experience, making every dark corridor and eerie forest feel alive. The immersion and terror hit hard, especially if you’re not used to terror games. It takes a bit of time to adjust, but once you do, it’s impossible to stop playing. I’m not usually into scary games, but this one hooked me. The way it makes you feel is something special, and I ended up loving it. The level design is so good that I kept stopping just to turn off my flashlight and admire how beautifully crafted the world is. Light isn’t just a visual effect—it’s a core gameplay element, and it’s executed brilliantly. The Good: - Lighting is phenomenal, playing a key role in both visuals and gameplay. - Engaging story with a mix of mystery, horror, and psychological twists. - Level design is top-tier, making exploration feel rewarding. - Audio effects and music are superb. You should play with headset. The Bad: - Some Alan sequences (lamp puzzles) can feel confusing. - The case board can be overwhelming at first. But you'll get used to it. Overall, Alan Wake 2 is a must-play for anyone who loves psychological terror with deep storytelling and incredible technical design. Even if you’re not a big horror fan, it’s worth pushing through. You will just end up loving it like I did.

First of all let me say that if you are a star wars fan YOU MUST PLAY IT. I didn't want to hearing all those bad comments at launch (wich was deserved) but the game is really polished now. I played in PS5 PRO and it looks amazing. The Good - The first thing that stands out is the world design. Locations feel alive, bustling with activity, and filled with that Star Wars charm. Specially Tatooine, wich I loved. - The soundtrack is another major highlight—capturing the essence of the galaxy and making exploration feel truly immersive. - Once you settle into the pace of the game, it offers something different from most Star Wars titles. It doesn’t rush you, letting you soak in the details, which can be a refreshing change if you’re used to more action-heavy experiences. - Despite early concerns, the game kept me engaged for hours. I expected something mediocre due to the rough launch, but once I got into it, I found myself enjoying the adventure far more than anticipated. The Bad - JAck of all trades master of none; The combat is stiff, shooting feels unpolished, and stealth mechanics are inconsistent—sometimes enemies will ignore you even if you’re right in front of them. For a game that leans heavily into stealth, this is a serious issue. - The syndicate system is a really good idea but feels underdeveloped. There’s little real consequence for betrayal, and reputation mechanics are too forgiving. You can slaughter an entire syndicate’s base and still maintain good standing with them. Choices should feel more meaningful, with higher risks and rewards. - I had an issue in the final mission, losing three hours of progress due to a saving game bug. Final Verdict Must play if you are a fan of star wars. You will find something to enjoy for sure.

I played on the PlayStation 5, and honestly, it’s one of the best gaming experiences I’ve had in a while. Artistically, it’s absolutely stunning. The fact that it’s set in China is like a breath of fresh air. The boss fights are awesome. Every boss has its own unique flair, and they’re genuinely inspiring. I loved the gameplay, especially the combat. The ability to switch between different abilities on the fly keeps things dynamic and fun. The difficulty also hits a sweet spot for me—it’s challenging but fair, and I felt it was really well-balanced. Now, for the negatives. There are only a couple of things that bothered me. First, the map boundaries. This has been mentioned before, but the limits of the maps aren’t well-marked, and you never really know where to go. Second, and this is more of a critique of Soulslike games in general, is the way they handle story elements. They clearly put a lot of effort into crafting certain parts of the story, but those parts are so well-hidden that unless you look them up online, you’ll probably miss them. I don’t get it—it does not make sense to me. Final thoughts: This game should’ve won Game of the Year. And yes, I’ve played Astro Bot, which I absolutely loved, but I still think Wukong deserved the title last year.

Great game, but just was not for me. I just don't understand why someone would do this much work and make it so hard to discover it.

Simply amazing. Great story, graphics, ambience, music and narrative. A must play if you own a PlayStation. Also the Pro patch was a work of art.

I have player +300h and really don't get the bad reviews. I only play with controller. This game looks absolutely beautiful in graphics and the physics are superb. I love every minute of gameplay. Tuning is really something and for the little i have played of scapes modes its stunning. That said of course it can improve in some places: -The races usually end up being a chase to the first position with a better car than the oponents. - Sport mode is really fun if you are at leat an A in SR. If you are below that it ends up being a bad time trying to save yourself from bombers. -I would love to get more cars, but you have a lot to choose from. ITs really fun to get **** car and tune it to perfection.

Same old thing with new kits and a few tweaks. I did not play fifa for some years because its always the same game with new kits and face scans. I bought it this year for 45€ and for that price is acceptable. They usually touch some stuff around so physicallity or pace thakes more importance form one year to another and switch it in the next game. For my own sake I haven't touched FUT this time, as it was ruined for me some years ago by adding too much doped players and making it worse week over week. They just make them up now. I loved FUT back when it started, as an In Form player was really special and hard to come around. What I like is he minimal changes they made to career mode, by adding importance to youth academy. But they should scrap it and start from zero to be honest. I would love to get something similar to franchise mode in 2k. In conclusion, I would not recomend to get this game brand new. Buying it second hand or with a huge discount might be worth it. That said, I will probably sell it next month for something else.

Hits every button that it should. Actual clean fun, superb world design and ambience. I loved it. Made me feel the joy of playing this kind of games as If I was a kid again. AMAZING

Great world design, audio and graphics on PS5. But the story is quite basic and repetitive. I also cannot understand why we dont have the same level of customization in the main story as in the online campaign, that makes no sense. Its a fun game, but I would never pay full price for it.