In my opinion, SpongeBob SquarePants: Titans of the Tide is easily the best SpongeBob game I’ve had the chance to play. The levels are genuinely fun, varied, and feel unique from start to finish. Each area brings something different to the table, which keeps the experience fresh. The boss fights are also surprisingly solid for a SpongeBob game, offering some nice challenges without overstaying their **** game is fairly short, around five to six hours for the main story, but that works in its favor. There are a few side quests scattered throughout the game, which help extend the experience a bit without making it feel bloated. It’s a well-paced platformer that doesn’t drag things out unnecessarily.That said, not everything is perfect. The sliding sections are easily the weakest part of the game. While there aren’t too many of them, they are surprisingly difficult. Even I struggled with some of these sequences, which made me question whether younger players, who are clearly part of the target audience, would be able to get through them without frustration. These sections can feel unforgiving and out of place compared to the rest of the game’s generally accessible design.Another slightly annoying aspect is switching between SpongeBob and Patrick. Some sections require quick back-and-forth actions between the two characters, and this can feel clunky, especially during the sliding sequences that I was talking about where precision already matters. It’s not game-breaking, but it does add unnecessary frustration at times.Despite these issues, Titans of the Tide remains a very strong SpongeBob platformer and one of the best adaptations of the franchise in game form. I also really appreciated the small details, like the music changing instruments depending on whether you’re playing as SpongeBob or Patrick. It’s a clever touch that shows real care from the developers. Overall, a fun and memorable experience for SpongeBob fans.
Looney Tunes: Wacky World of Sports is a terrible game honestly, a shame to the Looney Tunes franchise. The game is full of bugs, the controls only work about a third of the time, and the Al is completely unbalanced. Everything feels sloppy and unfinished.With only four sports available, the content is painfully thin. There's a "cup mode" where you play all four, but it gets boring after one or two runs. The "challenge mode" doesn't help either - the challenges are repetitive, unimaginative, and lack any creativity or charm that you'd expect from Looney Tunes.Overall, this game feels like a lazy cash-grab with Looney Tunes slapped on the cover. I can't recommend it to anyone even hardcore fan of the serie.
Mafia: Definitive Edition is a game I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend to anyone looking for a story-rich experience with badass cinematics. That’s where the game truly shines. You play as Tommy, a taxi driver who gets dragged into the world of the mafia, and the narrative keeps you hooked from start to finish. The dialogue is strong, the characters are well-developed, and every mission feels unique and fun to play — never **** city of Lost Heaven is beautiful and immersive. There are a lot of small details that really add to the experience. For example, if you run a red light, a cop might pull you over and give you a ticket. It’s a tiny detail, but it adds so much to the realism of the world.That being said, the gameplay isn’t quite up to today’s standards. The controls can feel a bit stiff, and the character doesn’t always respond the way you want. Gunfights can also be frustrating at times — bullets don’t always land where they should, even if your aim is right. I ran into a few bugs too, like during the famous racing mission where I finished first but still got counted as losing. That was especially frustrating since I played on Classic difficulty. A few minor bugs popped up here and there as well.Still, even with those issues, I absolutely recommend the game. The story alone makes it worth it. This was my first Mafia game, and now I’m excited to play the second and third ones. If you’re into narrative-driven games with strong atmosphere, this one’s worth your time.
Sniper Elite: Resistance was a great experience for me, especially because I played it in co-op — that’s really where this game shines. Taking on missions with a friend adds a whole other level of fun, strategy, and satisfaction. Honestly, I probably wouldn’t have continued without co-op; it makes the game far more engaging. Going solo might have felt repetitive over time, but co-op kept the experience fresh and **** had actually been a long time since I played a Sniper Elite game — my last one was Sniper Elite 2. I’m glad I decided to come back to the series because the thrill of lining up the perfect shot and seeing that iconic slow-motion kill cam is still as satisfying as ever. The graphics are also impressive, with detailed maps and great lighting, and the explosions in particular really stood out to **** collectibles are another highlight. There aren’t too many of them, and they’re varied enough to make collecting them feel enjoyable rather than tedious. I appreciated that balance — hunting them down didn’t feel like a **** game also offers good replay value. There are plenty of achievements to go after, like finishing the game on authentic difficulty. Plus, modes like Invasion, Propaganda Missions, and wave survival give you solid reasons to revisit **** weak point is definitely the story. It’s pretty much just there as an excuse to jump from mission to mission, and I can’t say it was memorable. But that’s not really what the game is about — it’s about the gameplay, and in that department, it delivers, especially with co-op.
MindsEye left me feeling a bit conflicted. Going into the game after seeing the reviews, I honestly expected a disaster. However, even though it’s far from perfect, I wouldn’t call it terrible either. Throughout my playtime I did encounter some minor bugs here and there, but nothing game-breaking. The real issue, in my opinion, is the performance — the game barely runs at 20-25 FPS most of the time, which is honestly unacceptable. I really hope they patch this soon because it seriously drags the experience down.That being said, the game’s story is surprisingly intriguing and mysterious — it’s actually what kept me playing despite the technical flaws. The cutscenes look gorgeous, and the graphics can be impressive too, especially during big moments like explosions. I wasn’t expecting to be so visually impressed by it, and it was a nice surprise.Still, I can’t help but feel like Mindseye would have been better as a more linear experience. The empty, open-world structure feels a bit wasted and doesn’t add much to the game. With a different formula and fewer bugs, it could have been something really special. Right now, though, it’s only really worth picking up on sale. There’s a good game buried under the technical issues — it just needs some serious polish before it can truly shine.
Rematch is a good game at its core — it’s a nice alternative to Rocket League, bringing its own level of difficulty and challenge. The game feels smooth and easy to pick up, especially if you’re used to similar car-soccer games. The controls are responsive, and once you get into the rhythm of matches, it can be a lot of fun.That being said, Rematch still feels more like an early access title than a full release. One of the biggest drawbacks is the lack of single-player practice against AI, which would have been very helpful for players who want to improve their skills or simply play solo. The game does offer training modes, but they’re tedious — after every 30-second challenge you complete, you’re forced back to the main menu, having to click through 4-5 menus just to retry. It quickly becomes annoying.There’s also no cross-platform support, which really limits who you can play with. On top of that, I noticed some server or gameplay issues — especially when the ball turns blue to show you can interact with it. There’s often a noticeable delay despite my good internet connection, which suggests the issue is probably on the game’s servers. This lag can be very frustrating and breaks the flow of matches at key moments.Still, Rematch has a few positives that set it apart from its competitors. The game automatically assigns a goalkeeper that switches after each goal, which is a clever feature — even though not everyone in the community follows this rotation. It’s not really the game’s fault that some players choose to ignore it, so I can’t blame the developers for that. Overall, Rematch has real potential, and if these rough edges are smoothed out in future updates, it could grow into a very enjoyable alternative to Rocket League.
Newt One is a pretty simple platformer where you control Newt, aiming to restore color and music to the world around you. The game is very easy to pick up and has a cozy vibe – there are no enemies, making it a relaxing experience for anyone who enjoys chill games.However, the gameplay can get a bit clunky at times. For example, when you’re on moving platforms, your character doesn’t move with them – instead, the platform slides out from under you, and you’re left standing in midair. It’s pretty annoying and breaks the flow of the game. There’s also a noticeable delay when you’re trying to chain multiple jumps. It often leads to unnecessary deaths, which can be frustrating when you’re just trying to move forward with a simple double jump.Thankfully, the game isn’t too punishing. If you die, you just respawn right next to where you were, so it’s easy to keep going. The story, on the other hand, is basically nonexistent – it feels like it’s just there to be there, with no real purpose. Maybe it’s because I played the French version, but a lot of it just didn’t make any **** the bright side, the music is really pleasant, and the minimalist, colorful art style gives the game a certain charm. Even with its issues, I’d recommend Newt One if you’re into relaxing, easygoing games without too much stress or challenge.
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens definitely has its fun moments, but it’s hard to ignore the many bugs, crashes, and even broken achievements that still plague the game years after its original release. It’s really frustrating, because underneath the technical problems, there’s a lot of the charm you expect from a LEGO **** graphics and atmosphere are typical LEGO style and the game captures the world of Star Wars Episode VII fairly well. The humor and fun little details are still there, but the game’s story is padded with a lot of filler to stretch out the single film it’s based on. It’s fun at first, but it doesn’t have the same sense of adventure as some of the other LEGO Star Wars games that covered more of the saga.Gameplay-wise, it’s still the familiar LEGO formula: smashing, collecting studs, and solving puzzles. There are a few small experiments, like the third-person shooting sections, which actually feel fresh and add some welcome variety. Unfortunately, overall the gameplay can start to feel repetitive, especially when combined with the filler in the story. That said, playing in co-op is still a blast. It’s the classic LEGO fun of running around with a partner, making the experience more enjoyable even when the gameplay itself starts to **** open world is decent, with lots of side missions and collectibles to track down. However, because of the bugs, crashes and achievements refusing to unlock, it’s hard to stay motivated to see everything. Sometimes it feels like the developers didn’t put the same polish into this game as they did with earlier LEGO **** you’re a die-hard LEGO or Star Wars fan, there’s still some fun to be had here – especially if you find it on sale. But it’s hard to recommend at full price, given the state of the game. I really wish they had patched it properly, because there’s definitely a good time here if you’re willing to overlook the technical headaches.
CopyCat is a charming little indie cat game that surprised me in a good way. The story touches on some sensitive animal themes, which I thought was a nice touch, and the overall narrative is well done. However, the gameplay is pretty short — around three hours to 100% **** mini-games are fun and add a nice break from exploring, but they do get repetitive since you’re playing the same three games throughout. So it doesn’t really encourage you to explore as much as it seems to want you to.I also ran into a few camera bugs where the camera would clip into invisible walls, but honestly, it didn’t ruin the experience for me at **** the end, I’d definitely recommend CopyCat if you’re looking for a short, simple game to relax with on a quiet Sunday morning, especially with a warm coffee in hand!
Two Falls – Nishu Takuatshina is a hidden gem — a beautifully told narrative experience that really deserves more attention. You play as two different characters: a French woman who wakes up after a shipwreck near what would become Quebec, and an Indigenous man from the area. The story is touching, emotional, and incredibly well written. You quickly grow attached to the characters, and it offers a perspective that’s both unique and ****’s not a history lesson, but the game still teaches you a lot about early Quebec and Indigenous cultures in a respectful and engaging way. It’s a game that feels important, not just for what it is, but for what it represents.That said, it’s very much a walking simulator — and personally, I don’t mind that at all. But if you're not a fan of slow-paced games where you mostly walk and listen, this might feel long or repetitive at ****’re also given choices throughout the game, but unfortunately, they don’t seem to have much of an impact. I found that aspect a bit underwhelming, since it made the choices feel more decorative than meaningful.Still, I highly recommend Two Falls. It’s a powerful and emotional experience that sticks with you — especially if you’re interested in games that focus on culture, identity, and storytelling.
SpongeBob SquarePants: The Patrick Star is a fun and chaotic game that offers a surprising amount of content. There are tons of mini-games, wacky objectives, and absurd challenges. It’s clearly inspired by Goat Simulator with its open-world sandbox feel, random humor, and unpredictable gameplay. While it doesn’t quite hit the same highs as Goat Simulator in terms of polish and physics-based comedy, it still delivers plenty of laughs if you go in with the right **** game feels like it was made for fans of SpongeBob, especially those who grew up with the series. There’s a lot of nostalgic charm and references that’ll hit home if you’re familiar with the world of Bikini Bottom.Unfortunately, the game is pretty short — around 7 to 8 hours if you're going for 100% completion. And like most games of this type, it starts to feel repetitive after a while. There’s only so much chaotic randomness you can enjoy before it starts looping back on itself. The structure could’ve used more variety in the objectives, and the world could have benefited from being more interactive or reactive to your **** of the big issues I had was a major bug that forced me to delete my save file and start over — not ideal for a game that already leans short. The technical side definitely needs a bit more polish, from frame drops to some clunky controls.That said, the humor, the SpongeBob vibes, and the sheer weirdness of it all make it worth checking out, but probably not at full price. If you can play it on Game Pass or grab it on sale, it can be a goofy little adventure to enjoy for a few evenings, especially with younger players or fans of the franchise.
Big Buck Hunter: Ultimate Trophy is a fun throwback to the old-school arcade shooter style. I really enjoyed it! There are about ten different campaigns with different animals to hunt, even prehistoric creatures like the Irish Elk, which is a pretty cool addition and brings some nice variety to the **** shooting mechanics aren't as smooth as I would have liked. You get used to it after a while, especially if you lower the sensitivity, but it still doesn't feel as precise as it should for this type of game. That said, once you find your rhythm, it's a lot of fun and it doesn’t get **** of the best parts is the bonus mode with the mini-games. There's a good variety there too. You’ll be shooting at spaceships, basketballs, garden gnomes... it’s really funny and adds a lot of charm to the experience.Content-wise, there’s not a lot besides the main campaign and the versus mode. It does feel a bit limited, especially considering the $40 launch price, which might be a bit steep for what you get.Visually, the game looks fine. It sticks to that classic arcade look, which fits the style perfectly. You don't need AAA graphics for a game like **** game itself is pretty easy to play, but some of the trophies can get pretty tough. In some stages, you have to take down a big animal at the end, and it can be frustrating because you need to land 5-6 shots in a small window of time, while avoiding other animals that can end your run if you hit them by **** the technical side, I didn't experience any bugs and the game runs super well. It's really well **** the end, Big Buck Hunter: Ultimate Trophy is a solid arcade hunting game. If you pick it up at a good price, you can have a ton of fun with it, whether you play solo or with friends.
LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1–4 was just okay in my opinion. It has the usual charm you’d expect from a LEGO game, but overall, I found it pretty underwhelming. The missions weren’t all that memorable — most of them felt pretty basic and easy to forget once they were done. There were a few fun moments here and there, especially for fans of the Harry Potter universe, but nothing really stood out enough to make it feel like a must-play. I honestly think that if I had played this one solo, I probably wouldn’t have finished it. Luckily, I went through it in couch co-op, and that made the experience more enjoyable. Playing together helped cover up some of the game’s weaker aspects and gave us a few laughs, but even then, it was clear this wasn’t one of the stronger LEGO titles. One of the biggest problems is how buggy the game is. It crashed on us more than once, and there were a bunch of small but annoying bugs throughout the whole playthrough. What’s worse is that the game never got any patches to fix those issues, which is disappointing considering how many people still discover these older LEGO games today. In the end, I’d say the game gets a passing grade — it’s not terrible, but it’s far from great. It doesn’t come close to the level of polish and creativity you get in something like LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. I really hope the Harry Potter series gets the same kind of modern LEGO treatment one day, because there’s so much potential for a magical, well-made LEGO experience in that world.
Song of Nunu: A League of Legends Story is a fantastic game that offers a beautiful and memorable experience. From the moment you start playing, the environment immediately grabs your attention. Every area is visually stunning, with vibrant colors and breathtaking scenery that create an incredible atmosphere. The game’s art direction gives it a magical, cozy vibe that makes exploring the world a **** story is solid—not groundbreaking, but engaging enough to keep you invested. It flows smoothly, making it easy to enjoy without ever feeling bored. The collectibles are also a fun addition, giving you extra motivation to explore every corner of the **** combat sections are enjoyable and not too difficult, striking a nice balance between challenge and fun. However, the controls can be a bit clunky at times. Since you only control Nunu (the little kid), some platforming sections feel awkward. The sliding missions, in particular, are frustrating due to the floaty and imprecise controls, but thankfully, there aren’t many of them.Overall, Song of Nunu is a wonderful adventure with stunning visuals, fun exploration, and a charming story. Despite some minor control issues, it’s a great experience that both League of Legends fans and newcomers can enjoy.
Rugrats: Adventures in Gameland is a disappointing attempt at a retro-style platformer, failing to capture either the charm of the original cartoon or solid gameplay mechanics. The game tries to mimic Cuphead with its art direction and level design, but it falls flat in almost every **** mechanics are frustratingly bad—jumps often don’t register properly, and you’ll find yourself dying for seemingly no reason. The controls feel unresponsive, making even basic platforming sections more annoying than challenging. The level design is uninspired, heavily borrowing from Cuphead but without the same level of creativity or polish. Instead of feeling like a fresh take, it comes across as a cheap **** the price, Rugrats: Adventures in Gameland simply isn’t worth it. The game lacks originality, plays poorly, and feels like a rushed attempt to capitalize on nostalgia without putting in the effort to create a fun experience. If you're a Rugrats fan, you’re better off revisiting the classic episodes rather than wasting time on this frustrating mess.
Tell Me Why delivers a decent story, but it’s nothing groundbreaking. While there are a few twists, the narrative is fairly predictable. That said, the game has a chill, relaxing vibe that makes it enjoyable, especially for fans of narrative-driven games like Life is Strange. Some dialogues and romance scenes can feel awkward and a bit cringey at times. However, the visuals more than make up for it. The game’s depiction of Alaska is stunning, with breathtaking landscapes that truly immerse you in its world. Overall, Tell Me Why is a nice, laid-back experience. While it lacks intrigue, it’s still worth playing for fans of interactive storytelling or those simply looking to relax with a beautiful and calming game.
Hell Let Loose is a solid game overall, but your experience heavily depends on the community, which can make or break the fun. Unfortunately, trolling is a frequent issue, and the kick-out system isn’t very effective, which can lead to frustrating moments. Additionally, when players aren’t communicating, the game feels significantly less **** the flip side, when you’re lucky enough to join a match with players who communicate, joke around, and strategize, the game transforms into an amazing experience. In those moments, it’s easily a **** gameplay itself is excellent, offering realistic mechanics and a satisfying gunplay system. While it takes a bit of time to adapt, you quickly get the hang of it. The classes are well-designed and serve distinct purposes, though they do require some skill and teamwork to use effectively. Personally, I stick to simpler roles to avoid criticism from **** maps are great, with plenty of variety, and the developers frequently release free content updates, which is a huge plus. However, there’s an annoying recurring bug where the class selection menu freezes during confirmation, forcing you to quit the game entirely. It’s especially frustrating when it happens late in a match, considering matches can last up to 1.5 hours. I really hope the developers address this issue soon.
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is, in my opinion, an awful game. The story is uninteresting, and the repetitive gameplay becomes tiresome after just 2-3 hours, yet you're forced to endure the same missions for around 10 hours. The boss fights are completely uninspired, with little to no explanation most of the time, which feels like a disservice to the DC **** map is bland and repetitive, with no real variety across its large areas. The side quests are equally dull, consisting of flying races or collecting trophies. It’s hands-down the worst game of 2024—a game best forgotten. To make matters worse, the game comes across as trying too hard to be "woke," which feels forced and detracts from the experience.
Undisputed is a solid boxing game, despite a few flaws. Huge kudos to this small indie studio—the visuals are impressive enough to rival AAA titles. The gameplay is smooth, addictive, and the mechanics are well-designed, making each fight feel engaging. The career mode is nice, though it would have been much better with a small story added, like in UFC 4, to make it feel more immersive. However, where the game falls short is in the atmosphere. There’s a lack of hype, whether it’s the crowd, the walkouts, or even the pre- and post-fight scenes. These moments feel bland, making you want to skip them, even though I usually enjoy watching these scenes with my customized fighter. The in-game music could also be improved to add to the excitement. Overall, it’s a great boxing experience with room to grow in terms of immersion and energy.
Spiral is a charming narrative-driven game that explores the theme of cognitive degeneration, a unique topic rarely seen in games. I found this incredibly original, and the way the subject is presented makes it easy to grasp and follow. The story of Bernard, from his childhood to old age, is compelling and well-told. The characters are interesting, and there’s a lot of interaction within the game—if you enjoy exploration, you’ll love it.Additionally, Spiral features a variety of mini-games that add a nice touch to the experience, almost like the cherry on top. Some of these mini-games are quite fun and help extend the game’s length, adding more to do beyond just following the story. For such a small team, they’ve done an amazing job! The narrative is engaging, the subject matter is handled with care, and there’s plenty to interact with—not just passively listening to the story, as is common in many narrative games.
NHL 25 does offer a few improvements, especially in the visual department. The new menu layout is much better, and the updated scoreboard that shows shots on goal is a nice addition. However, beyond these small tweaks, there isn’t much new to offer. EA still refuses to listen to the players and continues to charge a high price for what feels like minor updates that could easily have been released as patches.
Kena: Bridge of Spirits is a charming indie game made with a lot of love. It feels like a mix between Spyro and Dark Souls. The boss fights are varied and enjoyable, and the world is absolutely beautiful, complemented by the game’s gorgeous art style. The story is simple—while it could have been a bit deeper, it still gets the job done.However, the game suffers from some broken mechanics. During enemy or boss fights, the camera doesn’t focus properly on the enemies, making combat frustrating as you’re forced to constantly spin around to find them. It’s manageable at first, but after about 10 hours, it becomes quite annoying. The jumping feels a bit off as well, and the bow mechanic has a frustrating delay. You have to wait 2-3 seconds after shooting before you can lower the bow, otherwise, it won’t shoot at all, which can be very irritating. + Pros:
Beautiful art style and world design
Varied and enjoyable boss fights
Feels like a mix of Spyro and Dark Souls
Made with clear passion and love - Cons:
Camera issues make combat frustrating
Jumping mechanics feel slightly off
Bow shooting delay can be very irritating
I really enjoy Way of the Hunter. There’s a lot of content to explore, and it doesn’t take forever to find and hunt animals, unlike some other games out there. The gun handling is spot on and feels really **** the downside, the vehicles can be a bit buggy. However, the devs recently fixed a bugged achievement, which is great to see. Not a lot of games take the time to do that, so it shows they care about the community.Overall, it’s a solid hunting game with a lot to offer.
Story-wise, Outcast: A New Beginning delivers an engaging narrative, though it occasionally falters with unnecessary dialogue that can make the pacing feel sluggish. The plot has its moments, but some sections could benefit from a tighter script to maintain the player's interest throughout.Despite this, the game truly shines in its side activities. Destroying enemy bases and tackling the Gork Eruptions are standout features, offering exciting and dynamic gameplay that breaks up the main story's slower parts. Despite some pacing and performance issues, the enjoyable side activities and beautiful visuals make it worth playing, especially for fans of open-world adventures.
The gameis nice, not too expensive too, but in my opinion the game was too much repetitive and a but too easy. The fun part of the game is that you can play cool, and this is what I did but I wouldnt enjoyed it as much is I would of play alone.
This game was excellent. The combat system is enjoyable, a little challenging but you quickly become familiar with it after playing a few levels! The game offers the chance to play with other characters, adding to its replay value and making it an enjoyable experience. The only improvement I suggest is to have a more compelling story line! Other than that, the game was flawless in every aspect!
Story wise, thats one of the best game that I played. Thats the kind of game that you never know what will happen next, the game is not predictable and always cought you by surrpise. The game is visually very beautiful and the voice acting is on point. Even if there is not a lot of gameplay, the game still give you some nice exploration moments that is enjoyable. I highly recommend the game for everyone that are fan of narrative driven games.
I delved into my inaugural Yakuza game, and the experience was truly enjoyable! The main storyline held my attention effortlessly; its compelling narrative left me yearning for more. While somewhat predictable, the overall experience remained fantastic. The game boasts a plethora of side quests, ranging from entertaining to less engaging. Personally, I found some of the side quests a bit mundane. Nevertheless, the game strikes a perfect balance between humor and seriousness, making it an overall outstanding experience.
I was waiting for the game since they announced it but for me it was a huge step down from the first game. I think the rogue like system dosent fits the game at all, the games really feels boring after 30 minutes of gameplay, I had to force myself to finish **** the previous title, the jokes werevery funny and there had a lot of funny refs. The game still have refs, not the game is not very funny, and the humor was the heart if Turnip Boy.
I think that the game was super fun and cozy in the first half of the game. Every thing that I love from the spyro game was there and I really enjoy it. But the second half of the game is where it gets very dirty. The level desing are more like a platformer but its not well made. The camerago everywhere and it gets very frustrating. The story is simple and fun, fits the genre.
This is very a bad game, it's a platformer , very slow, desing for kids. I dont think poeple who enjoy the grinch are THAT young. The game have 0 soundtrack so the game feels very empty, and the levels are just some copy paste. I tought I would had some good time on it for the christmas time, sadly I was wrong.
I'm mixed about this game. I'll start with the negative. Firstly I find that the gameplay can become really frustrating, at the start of the game it's okay but after the first half of the game, when the horde of zombies becomes bigger and the zombies have armor, the gameplay is not at all pleasant . You get caught, you have to spam and you have 10 zombies circling around you, you try to escape by rolling and the character doesn't go to the right place, and when you reload your weapon it's endless. Then I find that the cutscenes could at least have been animated. They took the time to make cutscenes for the game trailer and in the game there were no cutscenes, not even for the moments that we put in the trailer. Another point I would like to mention are the choices, which are quite useless. It just changes the characters we see, without spoiling too much, it's like I'm swapping one character for another instead of doing a real "What if" and making twists in the story. The game also has an HQ between missions which is really useless. They put some problems to resolve but that doesn't change anything in the story, since there is an HQ they could have put a side quest system or something else to make the HQ **** what I have positive to say about this game it's the concept behind the game. The concept is really cool making a "What if" game, but unfortunately I find that the studio didn't have enough budget, they could have made a really better game. Otherwise personally I really like the style of play, it's really like levels, when you finish it you come back to the HQ and start a mission again, I like **** the end, I recommend the game if you are really a fan of the series, yes it is not the game that will revolutionize gaming, but you can still have fun in it if you are a fan. Otherwise move on.
Solid 7,5 in my opinion, the story line is good, the gameplay can be a bit hard since Robocop is very slow but we get used to it. Im not a fan of Robocop (never watch the movies) and I really like the game even that I didn't get every refs. The only thing I was thinking that it was wierd is the forced ending. Wont tell more but they could end the game right after the mission before the final mission. Besides that, great game, on my top 3 of my 2023 games.
Its gonna be very straight to the point. The story ; Very short and not very **** feels lije you are playing combat missions with no story line. 3/10 The Multiplayer ; I think the multiplayer is fun, good maps, good guns, but the matchmaking is horrible tho. 6/10 TheZombie ; Horrible. What is this sh.... 0/10
Huge step down since it's the same thing then UFC 4 but they added more blood. The carrer mode is a lot worse and the online servers are laggy,even 1 month after the release. One day EA will sink, I wish thata studio take the lead with the sports game, a studio that really care.
Same as last year, they added nothing except old deleted things,and then pretend that it's new features. Broken ai, pay to win game, same be a pro and franchise mode since a dacade.
At first I didnt understand the hype, didn't even installed on gamepass. But one day I gave it a try, and omgthe game is so cool. They managed to do such a simple game, with simple graphics but with a super good gameplay. Very addicting.
All the music that comes with the game are very good and mostof the dances are fun to do. Thats one of the best so far since the OG ones. I just hate the new "sub" thing. Mehh.
This gonna be a short and sweet reivew. Good game, I think the game gor al ot of hate for no reason. Still good even in 2023. Good main missions and a lot of stuff to do in the city !
The ideas behind is good but it's just poorly executed. The graphics are nice too. I expected a lot worse with all the censored and all the cutscenes that we can skip. Overall it's nota bad game but it could of been a very good game with a good execution.
I had my fun on that game but the game is super repetitive and the ennemies are always the same, it's a bit a childish game of tmnt. It was not bad but not great.
Overall the game is nice. The gameplay is fun and you feel way more like an Assassin. The things that I didn't like is the storyline. Very simple and the ending is a mess. Besides that I love the map, the exploration does not take 50h like Valhalla. A great step up from the 3 previous titles.
