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The moral implications of cloning yourself aren't lost in all the resource and base management systems.
Splitgate 2 is free, it has high production values, and there's a lot of fun to be had with it. All that considered, it's definitely worth your time. Nonetheless, it's incredibly frustrating to know that it isn't as good as it could have been, and by spending more time looking back, the team could have taken the Splitgate name several leaps forward.
It's always a delight to see how this household object or concept is brought to life.
Once you've spared an enemy enough times, you'll also recruit them.
Rainbow Six Siege now finds itself in the best position it's ever been in for player onboarding.
You can employ your trusty die, Fortune, to spice up gameplay with a randomized twist.
The experience is usually pretty smooth as a result, but that also means challenge is kept to a minimum. It's an experience with very few highs, but also almost no lows, and as such is perfect for playing with a young relative – or, if you prefer, to play as a relaxing low-stakes adventure by yourself.
Significantly visually richer than the old game.
I find myself absolutely compelled by Mario Kart World's P-Switch missions
To a T is weird to its bones, and it's clear Uvula takes great pride in that. The whole thing is nebulous by design, and isn't so much a grand gesture of positivity as it is an ode to the little quirks you love almost without realizing.
"The streets have traffic, but also friendly hot dog vendors who throw delicious, healing sausage treats."
Let's hope the conductor doesn't come through because Monster Train 2 is a truly first class ride through deckbuilder roguelike heaven. I'm already going off the rails with all the possibilities these smart evolutions to the rules and cards on offer bring, each run teasing me to chase new ways to to master the rails. I'm well and truly on board.
It's got the Metroidvania chops of their Nintendo Switch high-point Metroid Dread, the fantasy-horror imagination of their Castlevania: Lords of Shadow games, and a fantastic combat system that smashes them both. A great adventure that'll make you want to try every weapon it hits you with. Outstanding.
"Glory Kills have been tossed out, which doesn't help with Doomguy's apparent loss of moxie – now he can't even be bothered to beat a demon to death with its own leg anymore!"
"Keeps making the journey feel pleasantly curated despite its semi-random elements."
Revenge of the Savage Planet is a large, ambitious adventure with great visuals, varied gameplay, and split-screen co-op to boot that's a great sequel to an underrated sci-fi platformer. However, the crude humour and corporate satire can be grating and the whole game feels like a collection of shallow busywork – though the design of the final few hours is exemplary.
With one chance to land a single, perfect shot – few games have this tension and impact, really making me sit with how I felt about everything.
"At times, it feels like I was playing a game set in the Red Dwarf universe."
"Lengthy battles are rewarding, never descending into a mindless grindfest"
It's rough around the edges in parts, but the overall sentiment is clear. With the story complete, Lost Records: Bloom & Rage is dazzling.