dani3po

Splatoon Raiders completely misses the mark. Instead of building on the vibrant energy, smooth movement, and fast-paced competitive gameplay that made the original series famous, this spinoff feels slow, clunky, and uninspired. The gameplay loop quickly becomes repetitive, and the lack of meaningful content makes it feel more like an overpriced demo than a full release. Save your money and stick to the mainline games.

Directive 8020 is an absolute masterpiece of sci-fi horror that brilliantly blends the claustrophobic dread of The Thing with intense survival gameplay.

"Mixtape" is more than just a game; it is a vibrant, playable memory that masterfully captures the bittersweet transition from high school to adulthood. Developed by Beethoven & Dinosaur, the studio behind The Artful Escape, this narrative adventure feels like a beautifully directed indie film trapped in an interactive jukebox.

The dual-protagonist system creates a "disjointed feeling," constantly yanking the player between Grace's slow stealth and Leon's high-octane action. This "tonal whiplash" prevents any real tension from building, turning the campaign into a "pacing fiasco".

The open-world desert zones feel empty and repetitive, turning exploration into tedious backtracking rather than rewarding discovery. While the visuals are impressive, the gameplay loop often feels uninspired, making this long-awaited sequel more disappointing than groundbreaking.

Alien: Rogue Incursion tries to capture the franchise’s iconic horror, but falls short in execution. It lacks tension, and the pacing suffers from repetitive mechanics and an unsatisfying ending. While the atmosphere is well crafted, the game fails to deliver a cohesive and memorable experience.

The open world is largely empty, offering little incentive to explore beyond basic racing routes. The Grand Prix mode is awkwardly structured, forcing players through uneventful landscapes between traditional races, disrupting the pacing.

Splitgate 2 fails to evolve meaningfully beyond its predecessor. Bugs, unbalanced gameplay, and aggressive monetization frustrate players, making it feel more like an expansion than a true sequel.

While Lords of the Fallen ambitiously aims to carve a niche in the action-RPG genre, the game is weighed down by several glaring shortcomings. The combat, which is meant to be the heart of the experience, often feels sluggish and unresponsive, lacking the precision and fluidity that similar titles have mastered. Enemy AI is inconsistent, oscillating between frustratingly predictable and unfairly **** story, while brimming with potential, fails to engage due to shallow character development and uninspired dialogue. Additionally, the environments, though visually impressive at first glance, quickly become repetitive, making exploration feel more like a chore than an adventure.

"Avowed" is a masterclass in immersive RPG gaming, seamlessly blending rich storytelling with a stunning open-world environment. Its intricate character development and engaging combat mechanics keep players on the edge of their seats.

Very simple combat, few graphical improvements and a rather outdated sense of humor make this game something that no one has asked for.

Best RPG of the year. The combat is fun, the characters are amazing and itruns flawlessly on PC. Great job, Bioware.

It is unbelievable that this new version of the game is worse than the original. Horrendous graphics, bad optimization and lack of the iconic songs.

The game’s length is disappointingly short. The main campaign can be completed in just a few hours, leaving little incentive to replay. For a full-priced game, the content offered feels insufficient and does not justify the cost.

Terrible gameplay, low-effort graphics and a ton of bugs. There are a lot of similar and also cheaper games on Steam.

The game struggles horribly on PS5. The optimisation is terrible and the frame rate is all over the place.

“The Crush House” offers a unique and engaging experience, blending humor, vibrant visuals, and challenging puzzles.

Terrible graphics, bad optimization and boring gameplay. Also, very repetitive.

The game is nice, but technically I expected more. Also, it's so easy that it's not challenging at all. It's like a Devil May Cry for little kids.

The game looks like an early PS4 game, the world is almost empty and there's not much to do. The Story feels incomplete and rushed.

Who asked for a Destiny kind of game with the Avengers? I wanted something similar to Spider-man or the Batman Arkham saga, not this Frankenstein **** conceived in a meeting room full of greedy.executives. Also, technically the frame rate is choppy.

Only one Island per console is a huge drawback for me. I expected more freedom from the series' debut on the Switch. I hope Nintendo solves this problem with a patch in the near future.

This is the first time since I tried for the first time Virtual Reality I can say with no caveats this technology is here to stay. One of the most impressive experience I have had with a game, and the most important thing, is fun as hell to play. A must if you own a VR device compatible with this games (sorry PSVR users).