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Aidsmoji: The Forbidden Fruit is a scam. If you want to see a group of friends dick around with a camera and make fools of themselves, you're better off hitting up YouTube for free.
Remnants of Naezith's rock solid physics make for an enjoyable platforming experience. The grappling hook is a game changer, and though it can quickly become frustrating, it also plays fair.
Hyperbolic Ignition is a novel take on the Asteroids formula, but many of the alterations found here do more harm than good. Fans are better off playing the Atari original than playing this title.
This game was not ready for release, it was not ready to be played by the masses, and it most certainly is not worth the $60 price tag.
Gauntlet of Ire is an absolutely unforgiving game, but it's one that is full of creativity. Those that can overcome its impossibly steep difficulty curve and floaty physics will find a meaty adventure that provides a nice, healthy challenge.
The absolute bare minimum of effort was put into Reptiloids. Those brave enough to put down the $5 on Steam to try it out will leave it frustrated rather than entertained.
Infinos Gaiden feels like a long-lost SNK game. Though it is not the deepest or longest game around, it's a new experience that almost feels nostalgic.
The Yakuza franchise is a much-beloved series of games that explore the darker sides of the Yakuza, whilst simultaneously introducing players to the lively and colorful culture of the East. Yakuza 6: The Song of Life builds on every asset of the franchise, and improves it without sacrificing the games character and individuality. Whether you're a first-time player or a long-time veteran, Yakuza 6: The Song of Life is arguably the greatest Yakuza game to date.
Attack on Titan 2 is an improvement on the original game, while taking the best parts from the previous release. If you like fast paced action games, then check this one out.
DJMax Respect has a steep learning curve, but it provides a rewarding experience with tons of content. Those willing to cut their teeth will find a rhythm game that can easily hang with the greats of the genre.
The 25th Ward: The Silver Case has got a unique style, but its script could use some serious edits. Paired with its cryptic and frustrating puzzles, and you've got a game best suited for those with a lot of patience.
Bold Blade unique sword-swinging mechanic has merit, but there's not much game here to speak of. Those looking to feel unstoppable for a brief moment should check out this unique action RPG, but most should wait for a sale before taking the plunge.
Rysen is a standard shoot-em-up that doesn't do anything wrong, but does not do anything out of the ordinary either. Those seeking out another shmup could do far worse, but more casual fans can safely skip this one.
So much is wrong with ShineG in the SeaFight that it's a wonder it even got the greenlight on Steam. Forget about any semblance of strategy or logic – this is one broken game.
AtmaSphere was built around its physics, but unfortunately its physics do not work. What is here feels more like a proof of concept rather than a full-fledged game, making it an easy pass for those looking for the next Marble Madness.
Jet Buster is a blast from the past that captures the spirit of 90s shmups quite well. It's a fine tribute to days gone by, but its incredibly short length doesn't give it much replayability.
Atomic Adam: Episode 1 is a generic beat-em-up that can safely be passed up. The lack of strategy, bland aesthetics, game-breaking bugs, and questionable design don't make a compelling case for a second episode.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance could have been a wonderful experience. A collection of features and mechanics come together to form something truly inspiring. Sadly it's difficult to notice that with frequent crashes (don't touch the cheese), game-breaking bugs, texture issues, animation woes, AI problems, broken quests, and near pointless mounted combat. Until patches have addressed these problems, I would suggest avoiding the PlayStation 4 version.
Van Darkholme deserves better than his portrayal in Deep Dark Fight. This is a sloppy excuse for a game, and the broken physics will make you curse more than Van himself.
Ski Hard: Lorsbruck 1978's brass tacks approach to skiing is both a blessing and a curse. It's focus on speed and the best time is welcome, but the floaty controls and wonky camera make it far more difficult than it has any right to be.