cool game but no sex

Fun when it was released however me and my friend completed it in around 15 Hrs and then there was nothing left to do apart from uninstall the game.

But this leaves us here where the game is finally released fully with no difference again the 'early access' Strikes again.

As a dedicated gamer always on the lookout for new adventures, I eagerly dove into Sons of Forest. Unfortunately, what I found was a jumbled mess of half-baked ideas and missed opportunities.

Let's start with the story, or lack thereof. Sons of Forest promised an intriguing narrative centered around parallel universes, but what it delivered was a convoluted mess that left me scratching my head in confusion. The plot felt disjointed and poorly executed, consisting of post-it notes and parallel universes with little rhyme or reason. Instead of feeling engaged, I found myself struggling to care about the world and the characters.

Adding insult to injury was the abysmal pacing. The game cruised along at a snails pace, with little to no narrative peaks to look forward too. The cutscenes were also abysmal, and actively made my enjoyment of exploring caves and bunkers worse, as I came to dread the extremely boring and narratively nonsensical cutscenes. Even worse were the lackluster boss fights, which felt more like tedious chores than epic battles. Each encounter was a repetitive slog, lacking the excitement and challenge that should accompany such pivotal moments.

And then there's the ending, or lack thereof. After slogging through hours of lackluster gameplay, I was hoping for some sort of payoff, some resolution to the questions swirling around in my head. Instead, Sons of Forest chose to leave me hanging, dangling on the edge of a cliff with no satisfying conclusion in sight. It was a cheap move that left a bitter taste in my mouth and soured my overall experience.

But it wasn't all doom and gloom. One shining beacon amidst the darkness was the base building mechanics. While the story may have been a disappointment, I found myself strangely addicted to constructing and customizing my own little corner of the world. There's something oddly satisfying about erecting walls and turrets to defend against the hordes of enemies that plagued the game.

And let's not forget about greg. After a long night of battling lackluster bosses and grappling with a nonsensical plot, there's nothing quite like curling up with a nice pot of greg to warm the bones. It may not make up for Sons of Forest's many shortcomings, but it certainly helped take the edge off.

In the end, Sons of Forest is a game rife with potential but ultimately falls short of its lofty ambitions. With a weak story, poor pacing, and lackluster boss fights, it's hard to recommend this title to anyone other than the most dedicated base builders.