Recent reviews by luckii

Fast-paced and full of fun. Mini Royale delivers bite-sized battle royale action with smooth gameplay, vibrant visuals, and just the right amount of chaos. Perfect for quick matches that keep you coming back for more. Absolute gem. Slight bugs that will get tweaked out over time, but definitely brings back the old memories of competitive BR games. 💥👑

Due Process - The Tactical Shooter We Deserve

If you're like me and have spent countless hours in Rainbow Six Siege or Counter-Strike, you know the thrill of a well-executed strategy. But after a while, those games can feel repetitive. That's where Due Process comes in — and honestly, it’s a game-changer.

What Makes It Special?

Unique Map Generation: Unlike Siege, where memorizing maps is half the battle, and what drives new people away from games like that from being corner peaked all day, Due Process features procedurally generated maps. This keeps every match fresh and forces you to adapt on the fly, making strategy and creativity more important than memorization.

True Team Coordination: While Rainbow Six can often feel like a solo game with teammates, Due Process demands communication and collaboration. You plan your approach during the briefing phase, and those decisions truly determine the outcome.

Retro Aesthetic with Modern Mechanics: The vibrant, neon art style gives Due Process a unique personality that sets it apart from the gritty realism of Siege, while still delivering tight, tactical gameplay.

Why You Should Play

Great for Friends: There’s nothing more satisfying than coordinating the perfect breach with your squad.

Skill-Based, Not Grind-Based: No OP gadgets or unbalanced operators here. Victory comes from smart plays and teamwork.

Growing Community: The player base is passionate and welcoming, and the developers are actively involved in shaping the game’s future.

What Sets It Apart from Rainbow Six Siege

While Siege leans heavily on established strategies and operator abilities, Due Process forces you to think on your feet with unpredictable maps and limited resources. It's more about reading your opponents and adapting, rather than relying on meta strategies or memorized spots. Plus, the art style is a refreshing break from the hyper-realistic aesthetic of other tactical shooters.

Final Thoughts

I’ve played my fair share of tactical shooters, but Due Process brings something truly fresh to the table. If you’re looking for a game that rewards creativity, teamwork, and adaptability, this is the one.

Come join the community and experience the future of tactical shooters. See you on the battlefield!

Firewatch is a walking simulator in the best possible way—if walking through gorgeous forests while emotionally unpacking your life choices and occasionally freaking out over cryptic events sounds like your idea of fun, this game is for you.

Graphics and Atmosphere
Imagine Bob Ross painted a national park while whispering, "Let's add a happy little sunset here," and you'll have a good idea of what Firewatch looks like. The visuals are so stunning that I wanted to live in this world—until I remembered I hate bugs and can't read a map. Wyoming never looked so good, and probably never will again.

Sound Design and Music
The sound design is chef’s kiss. From the soothing crunch of your boots on a dirt trail to the occasional rustling of "wait, what was that?" in the bushes, the audio makes you feel like you're actually there. Chris Remo's soundtrack is a mix of tranquil and "I think something’s about to happen," perfectly complementing the vibe of "I'm relaxed but also slightly panicked."

Gameplay
Do you enjoy hiking? How about emotionally charged conversations? Firewatch has you covered. The gameplay is simple but satisfying: walk around, solve minor navigation puzzles, and talk to your only connection to the outside world—a voice on a radio who is equal parts charming and suspiciously good at roasting you.

Using the map and compass feels nostalgic for anyone who’s ever been hopelessly lost in the woods, except this time you can't blame Google Maps. It’s like Boy Scouts, but with existential dread instead of merit badges.

Story and Writing
The story is where Firewatch truly shines. It’s like a campfire tale, except instead of s'mores, you’re served a buffet of emotional depth and compelling dialogue. Your radio buddy is witty, sarcastic, and so well-voiced that you'll find yourself talking back to her out loud. (Just me? Cool.)

Without spoiling anything, the narrative is a mix of mystery, heartache, and "wait, is this about me?" It’s the kind of story that makes you feel like you're making important decisions, even if the most impactful one is deciding whether to report a suspicious tree.

Pros
Visually stunning enough to make you consider moving to the wilderness. (Don't.)
Dialogue that feels so natural, you'll wonder if the writers have been spying on your awkward conversations.
A story that sticks with you, even after you’ve rage-quit over trying to find the next trail.
Cons
It’s short, but hey, so is a rollercoaster, and no one complains about those.
If you’re looking for action-packed gameplay, this isn’t it. Unless you count wrestling with your own emotions as "action-packed."
Final Thoughts
Firewatch is like a fine craft beer: it’s rich, unique, and may leave you a little sad when it’s over. It’s also the only game where I’ve shouted, “Oh no, I think I made a mistake!” about both a dialogue choice and accidentally wandering into the wrong part of the forest.

Play this game if you love beautiful scenery, deep stories, and the kind of introspection that feels like therapy (but cheaper). Just make sure you’re emotionally ready for it. And bring a compass.

🌲 Score: 10/10 would emotionally unravel in the woods again 🌲

If you ever wanted to experience the joy of being immediately obliterated by friendly fire, or watch your entire squad wipe because someone didn't notice the big red button that says "DON'T STEP HERE," then Helldivers 2 is the game for you.

The learning curve is steep, but it’s more like a cliff that you willingly throw yourself off, hoping the parachute will open… and then it doesn’t. But that's okay, because you'll be too busy respawning to even notice.

It’s like the military, except the uniforms are less about discipline and more about accidentally triggering the nuke while trying to call for a supply drop. Pro-tip: If your teammate yells "MOVE!" and you think they're being dramatic, they're probably right. Your gun is a bit too trigger-happy, and that friendly explosion will be your fault.

10/10, would dive straight into hell with friends again. But mostly because I can’t get them to stop sending me invites.

Game had a rough release, but the updates bring hope.

GREAT GAME 10/10