Seasons After Fall is not so much about being directed as it is about finding direction.
The scale of Minecraft: Story Mode‘s story is reaching a startling height, and I personally became far more enraptured by the transpired events found in this episode than in the previous six.
Engrossing as it is difficult (whether or not said difficulty was intended by ACE Team), Abyss Odyssey successfully captures the imagination lying dormant in the minds of its players.
iO is not a complicated game. If anything, you (as the player) are the most complicated element in the equation as the protagonist, a wheel left to the merciless truth of physics, gravity, and momentum.
If the game's accolades are of any indication, Blues and Bullets seems to have plans to build something incredible.
Certain scenes got me more emotional than I ever thought I'd be when playing Minecraft: Story Mode, and that is a mark of approval that overshadows nearly all of this episode's negative aspects.
Ultimately, however, this recent chapter rejuvenated my interest in the game's story, which is exactly what the series needed.
If Episode 1 is of any indication, Minecraft: Story Mode is going to be a journey worth completing.
Aragami‘s gameplay and story is polished simplicity at its finest.
The Flame in the Flood is certainly not without its flaws, but it hasn't deterred me from playing it on a daily basis.
No negative aspect of Until Dawn deters the player from enjoying the story, and Supermassive Games crafted the game in such a curious way that an urge to replay the game curses the player even before the credits start to roll.
Friend and foe both seem more characterized and fleshed out than ever before, and the remarkable urge to discover what lies ahead manifests itself as motivation to progress after each death.
How XV truly excels, however, is with a combination of melodic storytelling, rhythmic combat, and harmonious character development.