brendo214

I finally finished this game and I got to say, this game honestly isn't that great. There are a lot of problems I have with it, namely that there is way too many gunfights and not enough exploration.

I absolutely loved the way that Ni No Kuni combines the collection of Pokemon from Pokemon and the semi-realtime combat system from a few JPRGs. It led to really fun and unique gameplay.

I think that the Animal Crossing games just might not be for me. I find the gameplay kind of boring and a little bit pointless seeing as there is no end to the game.

I found this game to generally be pretty frustrating, but I suppose my issues lie more with the general faults of the genre that LIMBO lies within than LIMBO itself.

Never before have I ever been as frustrated by a game than with Metal Gear Solid.

Deponia is a super funny game, it remind me a lot of the old LucasArts games.

For a game that essentially just boils down to a bunch of puzzles with a good mystery plot, Professor Layton and the Curious Village is a ton of fun.

I don't really care for roguelikes all that much but the aesthetic and the interesting design made me really like Enter the Gungeon.

I dropped this game after about 10-15 hours into it due in large part to how boring the combat was. Its just a really simple rhythm game, which is especially dissapointing seeing as how I came to this game from The Witcher 3.

This is an incredible game to put 10-20+ hours into with a friend. I would recommend it to anyone who likes roguelikes.

I'm not that big of a fan of the Halo series, but this game is honestly just a mediocre attempt at making a Halo game.

SOMA was a wonderfully scary video game. Unlike a lot of horror games, SOMA did a fantastic job at not just being scary for the sake of being scary. There was a lot of nuance to how SOMA went about being scary.

I really wish that Metro 2033 took a lot of the focus on sub-par gunplay and put it into something like how the apocalypse affected people and the spooky monsters that were created by it.

The world of The Witness is absolutely beautiful, and the puzzles are satisfying to solve.

Charlie Murder was pretty fun to play with a friend, but most of the fun came from our normal interactions, not form the game.

I actually really loved Gotham City Imposters. It's a shame it stopped being supported so quickly.

Battlefield: Bad Company 2 has the best multiplayer out of any Battlefield game that I've ever played (I haven't played 4).

Just like every other MX vs. ATV game, MX vs. ATV Alive does motocross well.

The graphics of DiRT 3 are great. The way that the cars control feels wierd at first, but it feels awesome after getting used to it.

Sacred 3 sorely lacks all of the depth that a game of this nature desperately needs.

The graphics and physics of GRID 2 are phenomenal. The cars control pretty well, and the game looks gorgeous.

MX vs. ATV Reflex is a pretty good game for what it tries to be. The way the vehicles control can be frustrating sometimes.

I Am Alive is a pretty average post-apocalyptic survival game. Nothing special about it.

The Cave has some pretty great humor, but the puzzle designs are pretty lackluster.

Like almost every Dragon Ball Z fighting game, Dragon Ball: Xenoverse has solid fighting game mechanics.

Heavy Weapon is yet another Xbox Arcade game that is pretty fun to play with some friends.

Worms 2: Armageddon is a very fun party game to play with a group of good friends.

Terraria certainly has more depth than a certain other game we all know, but I think I still prefer that other game.

Shoot Many Robots is a fun game to play with some friends, but there are a few downright unfair parts of this game.

Motocross Madness is a really fun game for what it is, which is a simple motocross game.

DiRT Showdown is a super fun game, and is a nice change from the previous DiRT games.

Not only is Battleblock Theater one of the best platform/puzzle games, but it's also one of the funniest games ever created.

The gameplay of Deadpool is extremely repetitive, but I still always found myself on the edge of my seat waiting for the next witty comment from Deadpool.

What Remains of Edith Finch is a pretty heartwarming story-based walking simulator.

Warframe is fun to play, but its a bit too grindy for me to want to play it much.

I can understand people being frustrated with the ending, but I think it ended in the only way it could have.

Trials Fusion is a typical Trials game. Fun for a while but the fun doesn't last very long once you get to the really frustrating parts.

I'm a massive fan of both Telltale and the Borderlands series, so Tales from the Borderlands is a dream come true.

Sky Force Anniversary is a nice little game. Not much to complain or praise it for.

The game play of Mad Max is pretty repetitive, but its formula works really effectively.

I feel like Killing Floor 2 would be a lot more fun with friends, but I don't have any friends who play it.

I enjoyed my time playing DRIVECLUB, but it is just a typical racing game. There isn't anything unique.

I got so bored while playing Darksiders II that I kind of just stopped playing and never started again.

Darksiders kind of takes the best things from a typical Legend of Zelda game, improves upon it, and then adds in some hack 'n' slash to the formula.

The Walking Dead: A Telltale Games Series is the only video game that has accomplished the task of making me cry.

I felt myself caring for the characters of Beyond: Two Souls on a very deep level.

Batman: The Telltale Series tells the Batman story is a kind of unique way. A lot of the characters are different, and that's for the better.

A Way Out is a super creative and ridiculously fun game. I played with one of my long time friends, and we both loved it.

The fast-paced racing of Trackmania Turbo really gets my adrenaline pumping.

I'm sure Bloodborne would've greatly impressed the likes of H.P. Lovecraft, and it impressed me too.