John Tucker's Reviews
A must-buy for Diablo II Necromancer fans, still worth it for anyone else.
I entirely regret purchasing this game.
Only recommended for those who read this review and still want to buy the game anyway.
With all of this in mind, Cyberpunk 2077 ends up being one of those games that can be frustrating to love. There are good design elements all over, from a menu option disabling licensed music for streaming to quests that completely change based on whether you choose to go in guns blazing or stay hidden and make sense both ways. The main and side quests are all packed full of great story, the characters are fun to get to know… and yet despite all of the effort that went into this game, we also see the bad design choices I discussed above and an unplayable console version. If you can take the places where it’s a bad example and remember to do better in your own life, and maybe wait until it’s been patched into working, there’s an amazing game here that you can be glad you experienced.
Worth playing, but you'll want a walkthrough.
It's not exactly Sticker Star, but the change isn't necessarily for the better. Still, despite its flaws, there is fun to be had here.
Those who like the genre or who love artistic games will enjoy it despite its flaws.
If your friends are getting it and you like multiplayer, it's worth playing.
It's not perfect, but Minecraft Dungeons is a good choice for those who want fun action that's simpler than games like Diablo.
It definitely has problems, but Borderlands 2 is still mighty fun
A fairly brief game that's worth the time to play, but only if you can find answers for when you get stuck.
Definitely worth your time and the few bucks it'll cost you, as long as you're willing to forgive a few dated elements.
A good game that retreads a lot of old ground and uses its last few hours to squander the good will it's earned up until then.
An excellent opportunity for those who loved the original to play it again, but newbies will need the patience of a saint to survive the complexity of its gameplay.
Far superior to the latest game that got to be named Harvest Moon.
If you like pinball or just want to support unique games, play this game.
It is a nearly hopeless dystopia in a time where hope is at a premium in our lives. It’s not the best choice, it’s Spacer’s Choice. Still, if you haven’t checked out The Outer Worlds yet and have enjoyed Obsidian’s previous work, you’re very likely to find yourself as compelled as I was to play all the way to the end, despite the unfortunate timing and graphical limitations of the Switch version.
This is the kind of game that makes you happy Kickstarter is a thing.
Unless you've played a million Dynasty Warriors games or can't stomach Dragon Quest without turn-based gameplay, this is definitely worth playing.
A lot of fun, but get it on PC if you can.