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The combination of gamepad and keyboard took some getting used to, but worked well after some playing.
Unfortunately, Weeping Doll has none of the redeeming qualities F.E.A.R had.
It feels weird to see such low effort put into a title that has their name tied to it, but Battle Crashers has the names you know and love, and that only.
Beholder does an excellent job of making you feel hopeless. I was immediately infected by the game’s clouded atmosphere.
Whether you're playing with one other person or a total of four, everyone shares the same set of lives.
The first Dishonored title offered levels with multiple paths, but the recent iteration takes that concept and runs with it.
For those who insist graphics and technology comes over gameplay, The Journey will be a welcome addition as it is hands down the best looking VR title I’ve played.
The characters are drawn in speaking cutscenes as well, and look authentic when compared to their source material.
While Eagle Flight has some really good elements, it also has several problems including a steep price tag, repetitive gameplay, no checkpoints, and a slim online mode.
I have a hard time calling the art style good exactly, but it isn’t bad either.
Tyranny is an absolute must for players who loved Pillars of Eternity and seek a rich, engaging tale of how people act in difficult circumstances.
While Watch Dogs 2 doesn’t reinvent the wheel when it comes to open world gameplay, it does provide enough creative ideas to keep even the most seasoned gamer amused.
Pokémon Moon is a wonderful experience and will satisfy both new and old players alike.
The one drawback is the 800 x 600 resolution.
This hypothetical is begging for exploration and The Uncertain’s first moments do an excellent job of establishing the world and connecting you with the game’s main protagonist.
Make no mistake, this is art. A beautiful trip packed in moulded off-white plastic and labeled with a sharpie from the junk drawer
Blue Rider banks on its well-managed use of nostalgia, bringing the gameplay of the 8/16-bit era to the design of the 64-bit era and the polish of the current gen.
Although, its ticket based reward system is broken and a good number of games have inconsistent star requirements.
It’s hokey and drawn out, but taps into nostalgia for the series admirably
Xenoraid brings some interesting ideas to the vertical shmup genre. Unfortunately, the changes take away from what really defines the genre, leaving it in a sort of limbo between genres.