COGconnected
HomepageCOGconnected's Reviews
There is a pervasive feeling of – been there, done that – from which Inheritance cannot shake off.
If you’ve got the season pass, it’s worth it to pop into the multiplayer for a bit, even if you just want to try out The Harvester.
It is nearly a third of the price of the main game, and it contains nowhere near a third of the content.
You get the sense that these guys set out to make a fun game and had a blast doing it.
Its low production value, weird controls and input problems, and general repetitiveness bored me long before I expected.
These juxtapositions are what makes this game so great; it is a constantly shifting experience which is easy to pick up, but difficult to master.
If there is one core issue with Gundam: Extreme VS-Force it's that it feels like it should be on a console.
Though the combat portions of the game are too easy, the combat system itself is enjoyable, if a bit simple.
If that’s not bad enough, most of the new pieces suffer from the same issues we’ve had since day one, like improper snapping and weird placement.
The production values of the game are excellent with character models and environments rendered in great detail.
Headlander is an enjoyable experience that shouldn’t be overlooked, especially if you like the Metroidvania style of games.
While very much an extension of the previous title, there are several welcome enhancements that should put the game on the radar of any serious turn-based fan.
Obliteracers is fast, hectic, beautiful, and a joy to play.
The soundtrack goes well with the pace of the game, and the upbeat electronic vibe is present the whole way through.
The expansive vistas of the alien world in Lifeless Planet add to the loneliness and the emptiness of being the sole living being on an entire planet (sort of).
Rather than ask players to challenge themselves, ABZÛ gives you the freedom to explore the mysteries of the deep at your own pace, providing an ebb and flow that offers a masterful experience.
Throw some supplies into a duffle bag, find a map to Canada, and hop in the van folks, because the zombie masses of Death Road to Canada are coming for you, and getting eaten alive was never so much fun.
The cute pixel graphics make the game ten times more haunting when a jolly pixel man with an afro is torn to shreds by a pack of zombies.
10 Second Ninja is extremely easy to pick up with even easier to understand controls.
The artwork alone is a great example of what you can do in 2D space with Unity these days.