NoobFeed's Reviews
Katanaut is a must-try for fans of games that demand quick reflexes, keep you on edge, and reward perseverance. The game is worth playing whether you want to learn how to parry perfectly, dive headfirst into dangerous dashes, or explore its creepy hallways in search of answers.
For those who have been fans for a long time, Everybody's Golf Hot Shots might feel like a watered-down version of the series they used to love. The fun is still at the heart of the game, but the spark—the personality that made Hot Shots special—is fading fast.
Baki Hanma: Blood Arena captures the fighting spirit that made the anime so special, but that energy quickly fades once you realize how little content there is.
Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion is a decent mech adventure game, though not a flawless one. It has some fun parts, but it doesn't live up to its full potential.
Shuten Order strikes a mix between realistic character illustrations and whimsical designs that capture the Ministers' extravagant personas. Each suspect stands out in group scenarios because their look communicates their role and personality. The idea of a civilization disintegrating under the weight of divine dogma is furthered by backgrounds that combine religious imagery with a deteriorated futurism.
Hell Is Us is a fascinating paradox. It's about taking away modern amenities and making discovery feel like labor instead of a gift. You can have deep, lasting experiences when you think this way, like when you find a wrecked village or figure out a complex dungeon riddle. But sometimes, the lack of purpose, repetitious combat, and technical flaws indicate how rough around the edges its goals are.
Hollow Knight: Silksong is special not only because of how well-made and ambitious it is, but also because of the love that went into every part of it. Fans jokingly called Team Cherry's years of work "development heaven," and it shows. It's not a rushed release that was fixed after it came out; it's a fully realized vision, with every corner made with care.
Cronos: The New Dawn is like the spiritual successor to the golden age of survival horror, a time when games weren't afraid to scare, frustrate, and punish players equally. Not everyone will enjoy Cronos: The New Dawn. It can be punishing, overwhelming, and emotionally distant at times. But for people who really want to be scared, it's a work of art in terms of design and tension.
METAL EDEN is exactly what it sets out to be: a chaotic cyberpunk shooter that doesn't waste your time. The story is borderline nonsense; eventually it ends up finding its feet by the end, but they leave it a little too late. The environments sometimes blur together, and the lack of variety keeps it from being an instant classic. But when you're in combat and tearing up a CORE, nothing else matters.
That experience seems even more intimate on Switch 2, allowing you to take the narrative with you wherever you go. Roadwarden stands out as a reminder that intimacy, choice, and consequence can be just as potent in a period where many role-playing games strive for size and spectacle.
Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar is a novel take on the farming simulation paradigm as well as a nostalgic comeback. Even if it falls short of all contemporary standards for quality of life, its distinctive mechanics—particularly the Bazaar system—give it a unique place in the genre.
Midnight Murder Club could grow into something far greater, but for now, though, it sits in a peculiar space. It's genuinely thrilling sometimes, but its underbaked elements and lack of accessibility prevent it from reaching the audience it deserves.
Robots at Midnight is fun. It nails its retro-futuristic aesthetic, its combat feels good in motion, and the story itself is worth playing the game for. Zo is a solid protagonist, and the MITT gauntlet is a clever tool that helps both exploration and combat.
Mortal Sin is not perfect by any means, but coming from a solo dev, we can cut the man some slack, right guys? It excels in what matters most for a roguelike, which, truth be told, remains combat and strategy, and the game ticks those boxes.
Goosebumps: Terror in Little Creek gets the books right: they're easy to read, scary, and have just the right amount of mystery to get your imagination going. It's not a great work of art, but it's not the disaster that many people thought it would be. You like it for what it is, just like the Goosebumps books. Not because it's perfect, but because it's fun.
The Nameless: Slay Dragon is a significant experiment that combines elements from various RPGs into a cohesive, unified experience. It doesn't master any one system, but it also doesn't fall apart because of its ambitious goals. Instead, it creates a space where exploration, combat, storytelling, and building stats can all co-occur without one overshadowing the others.
Lost Soul Aside succeeds where it matters most: it creates moments of sheer exhilaration that remind players why they fell in love with action RPGs in the first place. It is not perfect, but it is unforgettable.
Shinobi: Art of Vengeance is a game that is the triumphant return of Joe Musashi. For newcomers, it is an invitation into one of SEGA's most iconic legacies. Either way, this is a game that deserves to be played, dissected, and celebrated.
There is no peace or ease in Varlet. It takes strength, patience, and a readiness to accept uncertainty. Because of the way it combines roguelike gameplay with broken-up storylines, every death and choice has a big impact on the story. Those who persevere will be rewarded with a journey filled with atmosphere that will stay with them long after the screen goes away.
Super Robot Wars Y offers an accessible entry point with worldwide availability across PC and consoles, eliminating the frustrations of imports. For veterans, it provides a thoughtful evolution, if not imperfect, that suggests the series is finally embracing its global future