Pepsiisgood3

The new fighting system is a good direction, it actually feels like watching the anime,some moves that were pointless now make sense to use in this new fight-format, and... that's really alI the positive things I have to say about Pokémon Z-A, the graphics are terrible, the Tutorial is the worst I've ever experience in a videogame, it takes you nearly 5 hours of playtime to get out of it and even when ya do it doesn't dissapear. An option where you could turn this off would be bad, therefore people who's first game isn't Z-A get to experience this terrible game. There are no stores, people sell items outside of the store, you barely have any region besides the streets, and it doesn't make sense for all the Pokémon's habitat to be in a town. An absolute disrespect not just for long time Pokémon fans but newcomers as well. I don't know who to blame when the biggest gaming franchise asks you to pay 70-80 bucks for a game that is terrible in every regard and not fun at all. A big middle finger towards everyone who want to play a Pokémon game. So happy that Palworld exists. Play that instead.

What an insanely fun game, I really love games that are very minimal on the tutorial, and they 90% the time just let you explore, discover things, discover where the strong enemies are that clap you in like a second, discover islands with hidden treasures, while also having a very laid back and overall cozy vibe. They really captured the pirate-feel of this game. Personally this is my first Cat Quest game, so if you're thinking about jumping in one, I'm certain that this should be the one you play, as the art-style is beautiful, the RPG elements are honestly very big for a game about Cat Pirates, as you can customize your outfit, your weapons both melee and long-range, your boat, spells, trinkets, and even unlocking special things as you level up, UP TO 60+?Honestly one of the most surprising gems I picked up it seems, I remember playing the demo, which was cool on paper, but didn't hook me in as much as the real game did, honestly I can see myself beating the entire thing in like one sitting, cause the vibes and exploration really touched me even after just an hour of playtime.

It's like Postal 2 meets House Flipper, the best I could describe this extremely addicting game, where you clean crime scenes before they would be crime scenes, as you working for a mob to gain money for your daughter's treatment. Kowalsky's one liners, the fact that it actually has an epic story is even bumps this game up a notch. You will be at locations where supposedly the family cat possessed the entire family into killing and worshipping the devil, a serial killer hidden up on the attic, or just crazy russian roulette games under a well-claimed pizza place being held. Crime Scene cleaner is amazing, and the bigger the area the better it got in some places, but there were some major down sides, which got it down to a 9 from the possible 10 I could give it after ACT 2 releases. Pros(+) + Funny + Much more tasks then just cleaning blood + The skill tree makes you hooked to 100% + The voice acting is good + Graphics + You don't actually need 100% for cleaning all the blood, like you do in PowerWash Simulator Cons(-) - The bigger the levels get, you will always have atleast 5+ things you can't find among the furnitures, making you frustrated - Would be a good update to call back certain devices from far away rathen than walking back to get them - The mop feels really lacking late game even if its fully upgraded - The humidifier is useless, needs a buff or to remove little stains instead of you have to clean them.

Addicting, emotional, funny and suprisingly well written for an action/survival/farm-sim game, My Time at Sandrock is a captivating ride for whoever doesn't believe that farm-sim is their genre, this game will prove them wrong. This game has everything, beautifully written characters with depths, a dating system with unique missions for each townfolk, pets, family system, and an overall 110 hour plus campaign, that does not feel like it's dragging. There are obviously some cons, but these eventually could dissapear as more content releases cause the first and foremost problem with the game is that it does not really have an endgame content, and whoever would like to go for all the achievements have to wait if they do not want an extremely grindy experience in Sandrock, and also this "you have to sleep for 1 week" cause there's nothing to do type of system is a chore most of the time, I also do not think that the planting part of the game is anything but good, so this might sound a lot of flaws, but actually the good things make me look past that, and put a whopping 300+ hour playtime behind me, with 2 playthroughs. Very fun, and would recommend to every **** Valley fan, since this is basically **** Valley in 3D (with some Tarantino Movie esque plot)

It's been a while since a game made me so emotional that it not only made me cry, or laugh, but also made me reflect on certain points in my life, decisions that I made that were perhaps fated or just out of confusion. While I was playing Until Then, just like Mike I tried to find my own perfect timeline in this world. I recommend this game whoever wanted an experience close to either Life is Strange or the book Recursion by Blake Crouch. It is a fantastic game centred around deja vu, and it is more of an experience that you definetely need rather than a game. The minus one score is because of the ending felt unsatisfying, it's not bad per say, but it's a bittersweet ending. Timeline 3's story was wild though.