NoobFeed's Reviews
Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon is a solid RPG capturing the spirit of The Elder Scrolls with a dark Arthurian twist. Despite technical issues and some rough edges, it offers an engaging story, fun combat, and a rich world worth exploring.
An ambitious indie racer with thrilling drift mechanics and rough edges, JDM is great fun for beginners, but limited content and polish hold it back. It's worth checking out; just keep your expectations in second gear.
While it may not match modern action RPGs in depth or polish and lacks new story content or multiplayer functionality, it excels in what it sets out to do: deliver a fun, nostalgic, and immersive Gundam SEED experience. For long-time fans, it's a must-play. For newcomers, it's an accessible, albeit lore-heavy, entry point into one of Gundam's most beloved timelines.
While Old Skies may not necessarily proceed to revolutionise the genre, it massacres the issue with modern ethics, emotional maturity, and witty script. Wadjet Eye knows what it's doing, and while it may reuse a few character models along the way, it tells a story that feels both personal and timeless.
By fusing classic adventure game principles with a compelling story about healing and letting go, Kulebra and the Souls of Limbo establishes itself as one of the best independent games available. It is unquestionably a must-play for lovers of imaginative 2D adventures and emotionally charged stories.
RoadCraft delivers a satisfying simulation experience, combining problem-solving with an impressive variety of heavy machinery. Though it has a clunky UI and repetitive missions, its engaging gameplay makes RoadCraft a really enjoyable experience, especially when you pair it with the multiplayer support.
Blades of Fire is brave and great in the soul-like and Metroidvania style. MercurySteam has taken some risks, especially with the length of weapons, which might turn off some players, but will ultimately make the game more enjoyable and engaging.
An essential pickup for fans of early 2000s Capcom fighters, but casuals might be left scratching their heads—or bruised from Power Stone chaos. Still, what's here is solid, stylish, and a blast to revisit.
For what it's worth, King Arthur: Legion IX is a great deal. Originally planned as a DLC for Knight's Tale, it evolved into a standalone game, and I could see that being a smart decision. If you enjoy turn-based strategy games like XCOM, Rogue Trader, or Baldur's Gate 3, this title is worth trying.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II: Brushes With Death may not bring too many new things to the table, but it delivers a charming, whimsical side adventure that leans into the game's quirky strengths. While the lack of major new mechanics keeps it from feeling essential, the engaging (if bizarre) questline makes it a worthwhile addition, especially for the price.
The Precinct has the potential to be great as a view into the other side of things if you're a GTA fan, but that would all depend on whether you can look past some of the issues. It’s worth a play if you're ever curious to see what the cop life is like.
The action-roguelike game Yasha: Legends of the Demon Blade is fun and satisfying. The combat moves quickly and smoothly, and the mechanics and character abilities are fun to use. The story is deep and emotionally compelling, and each main character has a unique journey.
Spirit of the North 2 is a must-play for those who love riddles, adventure, and visually breathtaking games. If you're seeking a subtle yet interesting way to clear your mind, this game is a great pick.
In the end, you'll either champion Revenge of the Savage Planet for its inventive environments, tool-driven puzzles, and collectable-driven progression, or you'll criticise it for its uneven humour and shallow combat. Either way, you're met with a game that dares to spoof corporate excess while inviting you to chart your path across four distinct planets.
Overall, Empyreal has endless potential to be a great game, and it can go quite far. The story does come off as a bit messy at first, but there is a solid plot. The rest of the gameplay could use a bit more work, but a little extra flair can go a long way and would definitely put it out there in a much nicer way.
Twilight Monk isn't here to create something new. Instead, it provides an intimate, exquisitely written journey that seems very personal. It's clear that the creator of this meant to convey a world, not just create a game. The story is rich, the mechanics are tricky but useful when you get the hang of it, and the representation of the world is very warm and cordial, giving a "home" feel to it.
Overall, Best Served Cold is a must-play. Every second with this game has been nothing but a delight. The developers have clearly put a lot of effort into delivering a smooth experience, and you can see it everywhere in the game, from sprites to music to even the mini-games.
No Rest for the Wicked is still in the early days of the update, but it tells you a lot about the developers, specifically how they listen to player feedback and how they are committed to improving the experience—a sight we all love to see. If you've been on the fence about the game or haven't really been in the loop since launch, now is the perfect time to step back in the pool to see what's new and what resonates with you.
MotoGP 25 is a slick and passionate experience. You won't want to leave the game any time soon, whether you're trying to win the world championship in career mode, getting better at a flat track slide, or watching online races against friends.
Lost Records: Bloom and Rage - Tape 2 is a solid continuation of Tape 1, offering emotional depth and an atmosphere that pulls you in. However, pacing issues and the underwhelming supernatural elements hold it back from being truly great.