Age of Empires is the very first game of the classic series. However, it still feels like the original release from 1997. The interface is quite simple, and there is no Turkish language support. The game has a basic strategy structure. It’s enjoyable when played online, but I couldn’t really make sense of the story mode. There is a mode where you play against the AI, yet the so-called ‘scenario’ mode felt confusing to me. The AI also becomes boring after a while. Still, it’s a true classic — a crown of strategy games. I just wish it had been remastered in a better way.
This game feels like an Oscar-winning film that has stepped beyond the boundaries of gaming. The cutscenes are as beautiful as scenes taken straight from a movie. The storytelling is beyond legendary, and the story itself is a masterpiece on its own. The graphics are stunning. The bond between the characters and the player has been crafted very well. The characters have a certain superiority that the player can truly feel. However, the combat can get a bit tiring after a while. Even fighting the smallest enemy sometimes feels like a boss fight, which eventually becomes tedious. The power balance among characters didn’t feel entirely fair to me, though that might be because I only played through the main story. The enemy variety is fantastic. The music is wonderful. The final chapter is amazing. This is a strong candidate for Game of the Year, and I’m eagerly looking forward to the sequel.
This game feels like an Oscar-winning film that has stepped beyond the boundaries of gaming. The cutscenes are as beautiful as scenes taken straight from a movie. The storytelling is beyond legendary, and the story itself is a masterpiece on its own. The graphics are stunning. The bond between the characters and the player has been crafted very well. The characters have a certain superiority that the player can truly feel. However, the combat can get a bit tiring after a while. Even fighting the smallest enemy sometimes feels like a boss fight, which eventually becomes tedious. The power balance among characters didn’t feel entirely fair to me, though that might be because I only played through the main story. The enemy variety is fantastic. The music is wonderful. The final chapter is amazing. This is a strong candidate for Game of the Year, and I’m eagerly looking forward to the sequel.
“A standard PES game. The graphics are average. Player controls can sometimes cause issues. Since it’s not licensed, the leagues can occasionally be problematic. Tournaments can be confusing. The AI sometimes breaks down. Just an ordinary PES game.”
We bought it to play with 3–4 friends, but the 2-player limit became an obstacle for us. It’s a game built on the co-op concept. I wish it was designed to allow more players. It’s basically a police simulator. It would have been better if there were special operations, house raids, and other mission types as well. It runs on an XP system, where your experience allows you to advance to better assignments in your police career. The game has a lot of details inside. The mission design, however, is repetitive. Every mission feels like a copy of the previous one, and it gets boring after 2–3 hours. There are a lot of bugs in the game, some of which are so severe that they can ruin the experience and make you quit. The graphics aren’t very good, and the driving mechanics are terrible. If you can tolerate these issues and just want to have fun with a friend, the game offers a decent experience.
Crysis, a game that still looks better than many modern titles, offers an open-world-like experience where the player is mostly left to explore and act freely.Unlike most other FPS games, Crysis gives you a special suit with various abilities that shape how you play the game. However, in my opinion, these abilities are not well balanced. You can easily complete the game by relying on just one — mostly stealth. You can literally finish the game by staying in bushes and using the cloaking ability. Although strength mode is needed in a few spots, it's rarely essential. This feels like poor design to **** enemy AI breaks down in some areas. The power balance is inconsistent — the same enemy can feel incredibly strong at times, and ridiculously weak at others. Weapon designs are nice, but the shooting feedback is almost non-existent. Sometimes, bullets don’t even register on enemies, which is **** story manages to spark curiosity, keeping the player engaged. The Turkish voice acting is a pleasant bonus and adds flavor to the experience. However, the missions start to repeat after a while, which can become tiresome. Mission design is average, though the variety in objectives is actually pretty good.Occasionally, you run into strange bugs. But when it comes to graphics — there's no need to explain. They're absolutely stunning, even by today's standards. On the downside, the characters lack depth and memorability. I've already forgotten half their names. The ending feels like a traditional boss fight **** the end, despite its flaws, Crysis succeeded in making me feel nostalgic and happy. It captured the atmosphere of its era in a very special way.
