Kryk

​I went into this one with massive hype after finishing Persona 5 Royal, which I absolutely loved. To be honest, Persona 3 Reload mostly lived up to those high expectations. You can definitely tell it’s a remake of an older game—some of the "age" shows in the story depth and the dungeon variety, which aren't quite as polished or deep as what you get in P5R.​That said, the Persona "soul" is still very much there. The time management loop is just as addictive as ever, and the high school setting and characters are really charming. If you can look past the fact that it feels a bit more straightforward than its successor, you’re in for a wonderful JRPG treat.​If you’re a Persona 5 fan, this is a must-play. The vibe of the town is great, and even with its older roots, the "Reload" polish makes it a fantastic journey. Just don't expect it to totally eclipse P5R, and you'll have a blast.

After how good the first one was, I had huge expectations for Ragnarök. Visually, it’s even more stunning—the action scenes are executed unbelievably well, and the scale of everything is just massive. I enjoyed it enough to go for the Platinum, but I have to be honest: it didn't quite hit the same heights as the 2018 game for me.​The gameplay is still great, but it felt like "more of the same." It didn't stand out or feel as fresh as that first experience. That said, the optional boss fights are where the real challenge is. Taking on the new "Valkyrie" equivalent and King Hrólf at the end was intense—easily some of the hardest and most rewarding combat I’ve dealt with in a long time.​As for the story, it was okay, but it left a lot to be desired. After the emotional journey of the first game, this narrative didn't really elevate things the way I hoped it would. It’s a fantastic sequel with tight mechanics, but it lacks that "lightning in a bottle" feeling that made the previous game a masterpiece.

Man, this game is something special. The world-building—this ancient Norse, Valhalla-style folklore—is absolutely amazing. The way they built this version of Midgard felt so grand and grounded at the same time. Some of the encounters literally gave me chills. I’m not even kidding, seeing Jörmungandr, the giant World Serpent, for the first time actually scared me. He’s so massive it’s intimidating, but he’s one of the most unique things I've ever seen in a game. But the real heart of the game isn't the gods; it's the story between Kratos and his son, Atreus. Watching a father struggle to raise his kid alone after the mother passes away felt so believable and human, even if one of them is a literal God of War. Their journey together, trying to figure each other out while surviving this dangerous world, was incredibly touching. The controls are super tight, and the world looks stunning. It’s a rare experience that manages to be a high-octane action game while still telling a deep, emotional story about family. If you haven't played this yet, you're missing out on a masterpiece.

I’ll be honest: I’m not even a "superhero guy," but swinging through the city in this game is an absolute blast. The controls are incredibly responsive, and the gameplay feels "snappy" and polished. On top of that, New York looks stunning—the graphics and world-building are easily the highlights here.​However, once you get past the initial "wow" factor, things get a bit thin. I actually went for the Platinum trophy, and by the end, the game felt way too repetitive. The tasks started to feel like a chore because the core loop doesn't change much.​My biggest issue, though, was the story. It felt very shallow and lacked a "human touch." Everything is strictly black and white—good guys vs. evil guys—with no real moral complexity or depth. It felt more like a cartoon than a meaningful narrative. If you just want to swing around a beautiful city and enjoy great mechanics, you’ll have a great time, but don't expect the story to stick with you once the credits roll.

​Look, if you’re coming into Mixtape looking for groundbreaking gameplay mechanics or intense action, you’re missing the point. Honestly? The gameplay is just "okay," but that doesn’t matter because this isn't just a video game—it’s a three-hour multimedia experience that hits you right in the feelings.​As a 90s kid who gets a bit sentimental, this game felt like it was made specifically for me. The stop-motion art style is absolutely immaculate; it gives the whole world a hand-crafted, tangible soul that you just don't see often. And the soundtrack? If you’re a music lover, it’s worth the price of admission alone. It’s a core part of the journey, not just background noise.​The story can be a little cheesy at times, but it works. It captures that specific brand of teenage nostalgia so well that I didn't even care about the tropes. It’s short, sweet, and incredibly unique. I didn’t know I needed an experience like this until I played it, but I’m so glad I did. If you want to spend an evening vibing through a beautiful, artistic memory, play this.

A really fun trip back into the Dragon Ball Z world I loved as a kid. It captures the story and atmosphere beautifully, making it a great nostalgic experience. The open world is enjoyable but fairly shallow, and the combat system, while fun, doesn’t have a lot of depth.Still, the strength of the franchise and the way it recreates those iconic moments carry the experience. Because of that nostalgia and faithful presentation, it stands out as one of the best DBZ games out there.

A very fun, mission-based arena fighter that blends well with the classic Dynasty Warriors formula. It’s the definition of dumb fun—easy to pick up, satisfying in short bursts, and packed with enjoyable fan **** doesn’t try to do anything groundbreaking, and it shows. There’s not much depth or innovation, but it doesn’t really need it to be entertaining. Overall, a solid, no-frills experience that’s fun while it lasts, even if it’s nothing particularly special.

Gosh, where to start. Ni no Kuni feels like a classic fairy tale brought to life. Beautifully crafted with the help of Studio Ghibli, its charm and visual magic really shine through in every moment.Level-5’s unique blend of action and turn-based combat is both fun and refreshingly different, keeping battles engaging throughout. The monster collecting system is also excellent, though the RNG involved in recruiting creatures can be a bit frustrating at times.Despite its colorful and lighthearted presentation, the story carries real emotional weight, creating a strong contrast that works surprisingly well. Oliver is a fantastic protagonist—earnest, relatable, and easy to root for.Overall, it’s a heartfelt, visually stunning RPG that captures the feeling of a timeless adventure.

A very good fighter, though not the most beginner-friendly. It expects some commitment to really get into the mechanics. The modes are decent and about what you’d expect, but the single-player content feels underwhelming. The Avatar World, in particular, comes off as a bit cringe and unnecessary.Matchmaking could also feel more refined and mature. That said, the game truly shines in multiplayer. The servers are stable, matches are smooth, and the gameplay is incredibly fun—especially as your skill improves. Ultimately, your enjoyment scales with how good you get, making it very rewarding for dedicated players.

One of the best story setups in gaming, and possibly even in all of multimedia. It’s unpredictable and consistently engaging—I’ve rarely been this hooked so quickly after a narrative opening. The story hook alone makes you want to keep playing without **** turn-based combat system is excellent, with highly customizable skill options and a responsive, satisfying flow that keeps encounters dynamic and **** art style is subjective, but personally I really liked it; it gives the game a distinct identity. The only minor critique would be occasional visual clarity issues, where the graphics can feel a bit cloudy and long-distance visibility isn’t always great.Aside from that, there’s very little to complain about. Overall, it feels like a near-perfect game experience that delivers on both storytelling and gameplay.

A true pinnacle of RPG gaming. The atmosphere is exceptional, largely driven by its music and visual presentation, which together create a world that feels heavy, immersive, and alive.What makes it stand out most is how human it feels. The characters are layered and often morally ambiguous, reflecting a grim and sometimes uncomfortable reality rather than clear-cut good or evil. For example, the Baron in the first chapter is one of the most memorable characters in gaming—not because you are meant to like or hate him, but because the game allows both interpretations. That moral complexity makes every interaction feel meaningful and ****’s an experience that trusts the player’s judgment and intelligence, letting decisions sit in uncomfortable grey areas rather than forcing easy answers. On top of that, the RPG mechanics are strong and well-integrated, supporting the narrative rather than distracting from it.Overall, it’s an honest, atmospheric, and deeply engaging RPG that respects its players and leaves a lasting impression.

A beautiful mess. The open world is massive and feels genuinely alive, making it a joy to simply wander around for an hour or two. Those moments of exploration are where the game truly shines. However, it struggles with pacing—it’s simply too long for how engaging its core systems are, and the lack of a strong, compelling story doesn’t help. If you go in expecting a narrative-driven experience, you may be disappointed. But if you approach it as a sandbox, a place to get lost and create your own moments, it can be incredibly rewarding. In that sense, for the right player, it might even feel like a perfect 10.

The style of this game is immaculate. At its core it’s a typical JRPG, but it stands out. Its bold, noir-inspired UI and presentation, which give it a unique identity. The day-to-day planning gameplay can feel a bit overwhelming at first, but once you get into the flow, it becomes incredibly addictive. Its approach to time management is surprisingly accessible, making it a great entry point for new **** story is dark and mature, even though it’s told through the perspective of high school students, which creates an interesting contrast. Overall, it’s a stylish and deeply engaging experience that leaves a lasting impression.

In my opinion, this game is flawless. There’s genuinely nothing negative to say. Even people who don’t usually enjoy this genre might find themselves hooked. It’s the perfect entry point into CRPGs, thanks to its modern, cinematic approach to dialogue and storytelling.I’ve spent around 300 hours in it, and it still pulls me back in. The experience is deep, beautiful, and incredibly substantial. It feels important—like a true milestone in gaming. The characters, in particular, are unforgettable; they linger in my mind as if they were real people I’ve come to know.

A very unique game. Night City is stunning, with a sci-fi vision of the near future that feels both believable and captivating. The narrative is strong, with standout moments like the Jackie Welles mission at Arasaka Tower leaving a real emotional impact. The RPG mechanics are also top notch, offering plenty of depth and player choice.However, the world can sometimes feel empty, with AI characters that seem lifeless and disconnected. Side quests are often underwhelming and fail to match the quality of the main story. If the experience focused solely on its core narrative, it would easily be a 9/10.

An amazing game thanks to its world and gameplay. It’s surprisingly forgiving for newcomers to the soulslike genre, while still offering a satisfying challenge that feels fair. You can also tailor the difficulty to suit your own pace, which makes it approachable without losing its **** biggest drawback is its lack of strong storytelling. At times, the world can feel a bit empty or unclear, which can be frustrating if you’re looking for a more guided narrative. That said, this absence also reinforces the game’s nihilistic tone and “what are we even?” atmosphere, which adds a unique aesthetic charm.Overall, it’s a rewarding experience, and going for the platinum trophy was an absolute blast.