arian2235

I rarely write reviews, but my experience with this game left me so frustrated that I feel compelled to share everything in detail. On the surface, this game looks like it should be a masterpiece. The visuals are undeniably impressive, with environments that are breathtaking and graphics that could rival some of the best games on the market. The lighting, textures, and atmospheric effects create an immediate sense of immersion. At first glance, it gives the impression of a well-crafted, next-generation experience that any gamer would be excited to dive into. Unfortunately, the deeper you go, the more that illusion falls apart. Beneath the polished exterior lies one of the most poorly executed gameplay experiences I have encountered in years of gaming.From the very start, the technical issues are impossible to ignore. The game is filled with glitches that ruin the flow of exploration and combat. I personally encountered a situation where I became completely stuck in a particular area with no way to progress. No matter what I tried—reloading saves, backtracking, experimenting with movement tricks—I couldn’t get out. The only solution was to start a brand-new game. Imagine investing hours into a character, carefully making progress, only to have all of it wiped away because of a design flaw that should have been caught during basic quality testing. It’s not just a minor annoyance; it’s a fundamental failure of game design that shows a lack of polish and care.Even when the game isn’t outright breaking, the core gameplay is a nightmare to endure. Basic combat against regular enemies feels clunky and unresponsive. There were countless moments where I would press an attack button or try to dodge, only to have the character either fail to respond or perform an action with a noticeable delay. It’s not a matter of timing or learning a system—it’s that the controls themselves simply do not work consistently. Something as simple as defeating a standard enemy, which should be a quick and satisfying encounter, becomes a frustrating ordeal because the game refuses to register inputs properly. Instead of feeling challenged, you feel cheated by a system that seems to fight against the player at every **** boss fights, which should be the highlight **** like this, are even worse. Normally, I welcome tough bosses. I’ve played and beaten notoriously difficult titles like Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, Elden Ring, and other FromSoftware games that demand skill, patience, and precision. I know what real challenge looks like, and I enjoy it when a game tests my abilities fairly. But the bosses in this game aren’t difficult in a satisfying way—they’re broken. Their attacks track you unfairly, their hitboxes are inconsistent, and your own moves often fail to connect even when they clearly should. Dodging, blocking, or countering attacks feels unreliable because the game’s mechanics simply do not function as intended. Instead of learning patterns and improving over time, you end up fighting the controls more than the boss itself. What should have been tense, exhilarating encounters instead feel like random battles where luck matters more than skill.What makes this even more disappointing is that there are glimpses of what could have been a truly great experience. The art direction is beautiful. Some of the level designs are inspired and atmospheric, creating worlds that beg to be explored. The sound design and music occasionally elevate the experience, teasing you with moments where you think, “Maybe it will get better from here.” But the gameplay always pulls you back into frustration. A game can look and sound amazing, but if the core mechanics are this poorly implemented, the beauty becomes nothing more than a cruel reminder of wasted **** most infuriating part is that the developers clearly wanted to create something challenging and memorable. The bosses are designed to be intimidating, the environments are meant to be mysterious, and the story hints at depth and intrigue. But all of these ambitions collapse under the weight of mechanics that are simply not fun to play. A tough game can be rewarding when it plays fair. Sekiro is a perfect example—it’s punishing but precise, and every death teaches you something. Here, deaths feel cheap, progress feels random, and the only thing you learn is how broken the controls and combat truly are. You’re not sharpening your skills; you’re just hoping the game decides to register your input correctly.After spending many hours trying to push through, I reached a point where I realized I was no longer having any fun. The frustration wasn’t coming from a desire to improve my skills or overcome a worthy challenge—it was coming from the game itself refusing to work properly. I eventually gave up, not because the enemies were too strong, but because the experience was simply unbearable. No player should have to restart a game due to a **** its current state, i dont prefer