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I may wish a plague of locusts on Ubisoft support, but I tip my hat to the masters over at Massive Entertainment.
While it is a little rough around the edges, it's an interesting fighter and a welcomed addition to Nintendo's collection of one first-party fighting games.
I am still playing, which is always a key for games, and will be reporting more when I hit end-game and see what's available. There will always be more to do in the Black Desert.
While there's plenty more that a true fan would get out of this experience, as a bystander, there's not much of a draw here for me.
A pixelated Diablo-like with a beautiful presentation and an unfortunate lack of content, Moon Hunters is hard to recommend to anyone other than people with three friends locally.
The future of Awesomenauts is fairly secure, so players shouldn't really have any qualms investing in it.
There’s pretty much no reason to buy In Space We Brawl
Stardew Valley has been the most rich and heartwarming experience I've had in a game in years.
Devil Daggers knows exactly what it is and owns it.
In Too Deep is yet another solid addition to Telltale's growing portfolio.
Hitman Go is a unique take on the long-running Hitman franchise, breaking down the series to its core mechanics and delivering an enjoyable adventure.
There's no pot of gold at the end of this Rainbow…Moon.
Highly recommended for fans of classic Point and Click Adventures.
Republique still remains as one of the more challenging and fun stealth games to release in a long while.
Grim Dawn is one of the easiest ARPGs to recommend in recent years.
It's still a halfway entertaining game and one of the better uses of the license.
Heavy Rain is definitely not for everyone.
The reason you'll purchase this game is because it's still a classic, even with its flaws.
Ultimate Edition doesn’t represent a drastic change from the Xbox 360 original.
It's the most innovative shooter I've played in years.