Wasbir Sadat


53 games reviewed
79.5 average score
80 median score
96.2% of games recommended
Are you Wasbir Sadat? If so, email critics@opencritic.com to claim this critic page.

Five Nights at Freddy’s: Secret of the Mimic sounds and looks great, creating a believable world and memorable character designs. If you liked Security Breach or want to see how FNAF’s story changes over time, Secret of the Mimic has some interesting parts that you should check out. However, people who prefer polished gameplay or a smooth horror experience may not like it. It seems like the game is stuck between the past and the future. It tries to be both a new take on the series and a classic FNAF game but fails in both areas.

Read full review

Mobile Suit Gundam Seed Battle Destiny Remastered is a faithful and enjoyable remaster for Gundam SEED fans, if you can forgive some Vita-era clunk. Not revolutionary, but packed with charm and Mobile Suits. Worth boarding if you’re ready to revisit the Cosmic Era.

Read full review

SYNDUALITY Echo of Ada is a gripping dystopian setting that combines strategic combat, exploration, and intense PvP dynamics to create an engaging and graphically spectacular mecha experience.

Read full review

Feb 12, 2025

Helskate is unquestionably a good game for fans of the classic Tony Hawk series. The sound mechanics were fun and kept things engaging, and the graphics lived up to my expectations. Overall, the story is very unique, and skaters around the world will definitely enjoy it.

Read full review

3.2 / 5.0 - to a T
Jun 3, 2025

To a T doesn’t try to be a mechanically rich experience, though. The story is light and enjoyable, with just enough action to keep you interested. This little adventure might be just what you’re looking for if you want something soft, strange, and touching.

Read full review

3.2 / 5.0 - F1 25
May 30, 2025

F1 25 isn’t bad—in fact, it’s pretty good if you like management modes—but if you want a big improvement in every way, you might want to wait for a sale or the next big step forward.

Read full review

Jun 17, 2025

Rooftops & Alleys: The Parkour Game is perfect for people who spend hours perfecting a line in Skate 3. Heck, Rooftops & Alleys is a nice reminder that games don’t always need a lot of features. Sometimes, all they need is room to move and a pigeon button.

Read full review

Jun 6, 2025

Tour de France 2025’s sprint finishes are chaotic. Mountain battles are tense and strategic, and even managing a team feels a little more natural. Still, there are some problems with it. AI is still sometimes annoyingly passive, and sound design is still pretty simple. You can juggle energy gels and watch Slovenian monsters go full beast mode, though, if you’ve ever wanted to feel like you’re really in the mind of a cycling strategist.

Read full review

May 23, 2025

An ambitious indie racer with thrilling drift mechanics and rough edges, JDM is great fun for beginners, but limited content and polish hold it back. It's worth checking out; just keep your expectations in second gear.

Read full review

Servants of the Dark is a decent Metroidvania, but forgettable. It has some amusing ideas; however, it doesn't live up to the potential of its predecessor when it comes to gameplay. Even though it expands the expanse of the universe and examines new gameplay components, it is lacking in crucial aspects.

Read full review

70 / 100 - Carmen Sandiego
Mar 5, 2025

Carmen Sandiego is a fun mix of education and adventure, making learning geography and history feel like a high-stakes detective mission. veteran fan or newcomer this game is absolutely worth the work you will put into it.

Read full review

May 24, 2025

Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon is a solid RPG capturing the spirit of The Elder Scrolls with a dark Arthurian twist. Despite technical issues and some rough edges, it offers an engaging story, fun combat, and a rich world worth exploring.

Read full review

May 1, 2025

Lost Records: Bloom and Rage - Tape 2 is a solid continuation of Tape 1, offering emotional depth and an atmosphere that pulls you in. However, pacing issues and the underwhelming supernatural elements hold it back from being truly great.

Read full review

Phantom Breaker: Battlegrounds Ultimate is a charming update to a quirky brawler that's ideal for co-op play, but its grindy progression and shallow narrative might leave solo players wanting more.

Read full review

4 / 5 - Steel Seed
Apr 22, 2025

Steel Seed is a great dystopian journey that masterfully blends stealth, action, and storytelling. Its emotional depth, strategic game-play, and atmospheric world make it a must-play for fans of the genre.

Read full review

77 / 100 - Wanderstop
Mar 11, 2025

Wanderstop might be the rest stop you didn't realize you needed if you're seeking an escape that doesn't involve fiction but rather a calm introspection because it's quiet and reflective. At the end of the day, what you bring to it will determine whether you find it deeply moving or frustratingly in slow motion.

Read full review

Mar 1, 2025

Sorry We're Closed is a gripping, unique experience that will appeal to fans of psychological horror and puzzles. Its atmosphere and story make it worth the challenge. However, its relative lack of action may turn off some players.

Read full review

4 / 5.0 - Rematch
Jun 21, 2025

REMATCH‘s graphics and sound are great, and the core gameplay is great, especially when you work together well and know how to use your hands well. If you can look past its flaws and decide to learn how to play, REMATCH is a very fun soccer game, especially if you have friends to play with.

Read full review

RAIDOU Remastered: The Mystery of the Soulless Army is a great chance to play the original if you didn’t because of its combat or technical issues. And for Atlus fans who want something new but still familiar, Ryo Remaster is a unique mix of detective work, summoning demons, and fast-paced combat that is hard to put down.

Read full review

Jun 8, 2025

Pipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo is a joy. It combines old and new ideas with fast gameplay, smart puzzles, and a story with numerous unexpected layers. It has the energy of games like Minish Cap and makes fun of capitalism and laziness with its own characters. Some parts of the game, like badge upgrades and contracts, feel like they could use more work, but the charm and creativity keep you interested. There is a lot to love, whether you’re here to explore, learn how to master the yo-yo, or just laugh at a dysfunctional family while they save the city. We hope this isn’t the last time we see Pippit, since yo-yos are back in style.

Read full review