My relatively short experience thus far with Starpoint Gemini Warlords has me pretty impressed; play it as an RPG in space, a 4X game, or just explore endlessly without a plan – there's a lot of choice in how you enjoy it. One thing is for sure: it will be a long time before you ever feel bored.
ZeniMax shows with Morrowind that there is still lots of enjoyment to be had in Tamriel.
If the question is To Play or Not to Play, I would say play, but just be prepared for a few tragic flaws.
Get Even has no shortage of cool ideas and ways to appeal to different play styles – but the parts don't quite come together as a coherent whole.
If you're looking for a puzzler that tests your brain as well as your reflexes, then Death Squared will fit the bill nicely.
I'd like to see The Enemy Within challenge players' minds a bit more.
Even if it can't quite measure up to Yakuza 0's near-perfection, Yakuza Kiwami is still a thoroughly enjoyable experience for series veterans and newcomers alike.
Life is Strange: Before the Storm gets a lot of things right about Life is Strange…
Lightfield is a solid futuristic racer that definitely has some cool aspects to it.
The Pact moves the series' story forward nicely, confronting players with interesting, serious moral dilemmas.
Irritation, frustration, and maybe boredom will begin to seep in after the initial fun, making this platforming adventure less than legendary.
This DLC can rightfully be called an expansion to Starpoint Gemini Warlords, so fire up your starship once again and check it out.
…in its narrative, which let's face it is the bedrock of the experience in Life is Strange: Before the Storm, Deck Nine continues to nail it in Brave New World.
I was pretty impressed how much depth the game actually had overall, considering its flat beginning.
Doom on the Switch is the real deal.
The Sims 4 certainly will give you lots of enjoyment, despite the annoying aspects.
Overall, in Fractured Mask, Batman: The Enemy Within continues to do what it has always done best…
…if you like to play the Lone Wolf, this isn't the game for you.
Hell is Empty was the first time in Before the Storm that I found myself wishing there was a Fast Forward option.
In 'What Ails You,' there's enough positives to make this a strong instalment.