Andrew Duncan's Reviews
When people say that you could spend 80-100 hours in this game and enjoy every second of it, believe them because there is so much variety to enjoy here.
While largely enjoyable, there are too many technical issues to be ignored on its quest to become the quintessential 90s 3D platformer.
It's nice that the developer is still supporting the game almost 18 months on, improving the post-launch state of the game, and the lesbian polyamory is just nice to see without delving too deep into fanservice.
A decently fun action game which skirts the line between teenage appropriate and 18+.
It has its issues and doesn't bring a lot of new things to the table, but it's a fun, familiar stepping stone to the next Neptunia game, and that's all fans really want.
While it's better than it could have been, it also could have been much more. As a live service game with an unfinished main story, I wouldn't feel bad about waiting for more content to drop over the coming months before you pick it up.
Hard to recommend for non-fans, but if you've read the manga or watched the anime, you'll want to experience this. If you can get past the control scheme, that is.
There are some issues with the game, but they certainly don't hamper the fun of smashing through the walls of Detroit.
Enter a world where crime doesn't happen, and investigate murder, theft, and apocalypse. Also lots of talking.
While fun, challenging, and hilarious, I Expect You To Die 3 is unfortunately not perfect. The loading times could be better, and there was the occasional stutter despite it being natively on the Meta Quest 2. But that's about it! I had a blast playing it, and I really look forward to I Expect You To Die returning.
While it can be a grindfest, fans of the CPUs will want to check it out just to see how often Noire is referred to as having no friends.
Any Star Trek fan is going to enjoy this, and it might even turn narrative adventure fans into Trekkies!
A great addition to any fan's game collection, and sure to turn the heads of newcomers looking for some samurai action.
A fantastic entry in the series, and fans of the franchise should definitely pick it up. RPG fans in general will also enjoy it, though it can become a little easy.
When it opens up it might be just what you want, the only issue is that you might not play it long enough for it to open up…
The poor writing and bad direction don't take away too much from the co-op action of this cartoon tie-in. Fans of the show will definitely get more out of it than non-fans.
Moss: Book II serves as a perfect sequel to the original, though it doesn't introduce as many new things as you might want.
A really good free-to-play open world game that's easy to recommend to solo players or groups of friends.
A fantastic addition to the Saints Row catalogue, though it's marred by a bunch of glitches and bugs that keep it just shy of excellence.
While not exactly breaking new ground in the genre, Seven Pirates H knows all of the notes well enough to do a decent job of it. And with all of the immature humour you'll be laughing your tits off.