Kondor-33

A bundle of Crisol: Theater of Idols and Blasphemous 2 is incredibly tempting after reading recommendations from Spaniards themselves. And what better reason to get them than from those who live and breathe their culture!I don't think it's a good idea, and the reason is the same as the argument of the game "Crisol: Theater of Idols": FANATICISM. Crisol isn't a terrible game. I'd say it falls short of consistently entertaining due to its flawed gunplay, limited enemy variety, clumsy and extremely difficult enemies on higher difficulty, silly blocked paths (boxes), clunky player movement, and an overly unpleasant radio companion. All of this is somewhat offset by the interesting atmosphere and careful art design.Unfortunately, I don't recommend it. I thought the highlight of this bundle would be Crisol, but it's far surpassed by Blasphemous 2.

In my opinion, Blasphemous 2 is a significant improvement over its predecessor. The first game didn't quite win me over with its blend of Metroidvania and Souls-like elements, but this sequel addresses many of those issues and expands upon its mechanics in a positive way. Furthermore, the story is better written and clearer, no longer as cryptic as **** the game feels more like a true Metroidvania, as you acquire abilities that allow you to progress and revisit previous areas. It also retains the Souls-like aspects with punishments upon death and challenging bosses that force you to learn their attack patterns and adapt your **** of the best additions is the ability to use three different weapons, each with its own distinct style and well-balanced. They serve not only for combat but also for exploring the map and activating various mechanisms. If you have the DLC, the Mea Culpa weapon becomes overpowered and essentially combines the functions of the **** abilities like the double jump and air dash make movement and platforming feel much more fluid. Rosary beads also return, and altarpieces are added, allowing you to improve stats and create stronger builds using points called Marks of Martyrdom.Bosses are generally challenging and require you to memorize their attacks, reinforcing the Souls-like style, although the final boss is considerably easier than the previous ones. Side quests have also been improved thanks to map markers, although collecting everything can be somewhat tedious.Overall, I feel that Blasphemous 2 is a clear improvement over the first game, with better gameplay, more robust exploration, and deeper systems, although there are still some details that could be polished.

It's a great game, incredibly good actually, and although the missions might seem repetitive at first, the story and the way it unfolds really draws you in. While it does lose some of its appeal towards the end of the main story, it's still a fantastic game. I highly recommend it; it's worth every cent.

In my opinion, Resident Evil 3 is my favorite game in the series, but unfortunately I have to give this remake a negative point. I’m not saying new players shouldn’t try it, but for those of us who played the original, this remake feels like only a shadow of the classic **** biggest issue for me is how short it is—around two hours—and how many important locations from the original game were completely removed, like the clock tower, the cemetery, and the factory. Because of that, it feels less like a full remake and more like a DLC for Resident Evil 2 **** you want the real essence of the story and experience, I think you should play the original RE3. But if you’re mainly interested in the modern remakes and just want to continue the saga, this version can still **** the end, RE3 Remake isn’t bad in terms of gameplay or graphics, but considering its short length and the cut content, it feels like it should have been a DLC rather than a standalone remake.

In my opinion, the game is like a "scroll-lite," heavily inspired by Skyrim in terms of exploration, although the combat borrows from the Souls genre. The world is well-designed, but instead of one huge map, there are several medium-sized maps separated by loading screens. Even so, exploration is entertaining: there are towns with unique NPCs, caves, bandit camps, and plenty of points of interest that easily distract you as you **** story is a dark take on Arthurian legend mixed with Celtic mythology and some Lovecraftian elements. I found the characters varied and interesting, and overall, the plot managed to keep me quite engaged. The art design is also very good, with striking environments and armor, although the cutscenes are rather simple and **** combat blends ideas from Skyrim and Souls-like games: there are dodges, telegraph attacks, and stamina management, but the animations feel somewhat clunky and unpolished. Furthermore, the balance is odd: melee combat and magic can become overpowered, while stealth is practically useless, which ruined my attempt at playing as a stealthy **** DLC didn't impress me much. I found it smaller and less interesting than the base game, although it does add some good armor. I was also a bit disappointed by the soundtrack: it works for the atmosphere, but it has few tracks and becomes repetitive during long play sessions.Even with all its technical flaws, questionable balance decisions, and some unpolished details, I feel it's a very ambitious and quite underrated game, especially for trying to recreate the Skyrim formula with sandbox elements. Overall, I recommend it if you can get it with the DLC at a good price, because it offers many hours of content, but its flaws become more noticeable if you pay too much for it.

En mi opinión, Hogwarts Legacy es un juego visualmente hermoso, con muy buena música y una historia nueva dentro del universo de Harry Potter, pero en general me dejó sensaciones mixtas. Me gustó poder elegir casa, usar los polvos flu para moverme rápido y el sistema de animales, pero siento que la historia es solo regular y que el juego no aprovecha todo su **** que más me molestó fue el exceso de coleccionables que casi siempre solo dan ropa, tener que usar Revelio constantemente y el inventario muy limitado al inicio. Además, el mapa es muy grande pero gran parte está vacío, especialmente la zona sur. También me decepcionó que los compañeros, las salas comunes y las clases casi no tengan importancia en la **** otro lado, los diálogos a veces se sienten muy artificiales, hay misiones repetitivas, falta un sistema de karma o reputación y tuve algunos bugs. Al final, creo que es un juego disfrutable pero con muchas ideas desaprovechadas, así que lo recomiendo solo si se puede comprar a un precio bajo.

I'm happy with the game; I find it fun knowing there are countless things to do. But it's true that it doesn't have the excitement that was promised. The missions are fine, what I don't like is the feeling of the space, with the inhabitants there in the middle of nowhere, without any direction, as if they were staring into nothingness. It feels like they're all stupid; they don't react at all.I feel like the NPCs are just standing there waiting for you to approach them and give them an action. The actions are really simple: "greet," "stop," and nothing more. It does feel immersive during the day; you can go wherever you want. But I don't like the feeling the NPCs give off. Without doing absolutely anything, you find kids staring at the wall, as if saying, "Here I am, give me an action." I feel like they placed too much emphasis on the graphics, which are spectacular during the day, but at night they look like a game from 15 years ago. It's a real disaster how it looks at night. The rain looks pixelated, the textures blurry regardless of whether it's raining or not. This happens at night; during the day it looks fantastic.

Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut on PC is a simply spectacular experience. Visually, the game shines with enhanced graphics, great performance, and options that allow you to get the most out of every type of hardware, making exploring the island even more **** Sakai’s story is one of its strongest points: emotional, well-developed, and with some truly powerful moments. The combat feels fluid and satisfying, naturally combining direct action with stealth, giving you the freedom to approach each situation in your own style.

There are still a ton of bugs that are annoying. For example, I encountered an invincible enemy. Even though I "worked on" him for minutes, it had no effect. The only problem was that I had to kill him to progress. Then I couldn't open some trunks, even though the option was displayed. And then I got stuck on some doors... But the worst thing is the story. Totally pointless and boring. The first game didn't have an outstanding story either. But it was okay; the overall package was **** storytelling and the dialogue are also terrible. It was much better in the first game.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]