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Once you begin to pick up its systems, you’ll find a fighting game that has plenty of depth, but makes it easy enough to jump around with its cast of characters.
Hitman Episode 2: Sapienza showcases all of what Hitman can be.
The Collider 2 is a twitchy reaction game that looks gorgeous and is a lot of fun to play.
It all plays out in a very interesting way, but culminates with one bizarre finale that doesn’t do anything to tie up the plot of the game.
Monitoring your growing corporate mining empire is fun, especially at first, with lots of building, expanding, and stockpiling mined resources.
The Aliens table is the star out of the three here with its creepy tone, selectable missions and the perfect mix of challenge.
If you enjoy twin-stick shooters, rogue-likes, or both, Good Robot is absolutely worth your time and money.
Final Fantasy IX is the best of PS1 era Squaresoft, with a whimsical and heartwarming story, nuanced battle system, and thought provoking premises.
I found the campaign to be very lacklustre and it didn’t hold my attention for long.
It’s a beautiful game that needs to be seen, and every single aspect has been designed with care.
As a zombie map it works, but like I suggested it never really resonated with me. Maybe it will for you.
Koi’s simplistic approach is ultimately its downfall.
Cornerstone: The Song of Tyrim is very fresh and has the nostalgic essence of some of the best platformers from the 90’s.
While there is plenty of depth to be found in SpeedRunners, it’s surprisingly a simple game to get into.
The most impressive mechanical feat of ADR1FT, however, is the three-dimensional movement system of the player and free floating objects.
Accurate in its execution and complex in its politics, 1979 Revolution may have its flaws, but its faults do not overshadow its success of a nuanced portrayal of a history and its people.
For everyone else, it probably feels nice, but a little underwhelming in comparison to what is already available on Nexus.
But despite all the layers and categories of choice, Dead Star doesn’t feel daunting at all – you can jump right in get into the fun quickly and easily.
Music games largely live and die by their soundtracks and one of LOUD’s biggest strengths is its setlist.
Dodging projectiles and eliminating enemies while trying to figure out how to defeat the boss is when Flat Kingdom is at its best.