Recent reviews by Hex: Diddy Party

Aeons Echo is a great hentai gacha game published by Nutaku.
It's truly a shocker, most games coming from Nutaku end up being awful, half baked, and unfun.

Aeons Echo has made me enjoy starring at tits for hours on end, bouncy, voluptuous, and massive to say the least, the women in this game are nothing but pleasing to stare at.

The gameplay is ok, typical "Tactical" gameplay, but really dumbed down.


Aeons Echo has:
- Great Character designs
- Great Pulls rates
- Plenty of content
- Lots of Events
- Good art (More on that in a bit)


Typical Nutaku stuff:
- P2W
- Impossible to finish events/P2w/Paywall
- Players who have no life, or limitless budget and abandon the game, making you unable to ever catch up AKA WHALES
- Ai ART (yes most girls are Ai Generated)


Looking at BREASTS has never been so pleasing, somewhere out there, there's a game, a beautiful bouncy game.
I've played over 400 hours and am enjoying it, it's free, try it!

Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 delivers an exhilarating experience that both fans of the franchise and newcomers will find impressive. Developed by Saber Interactive and published by Focus Entertainment, this sequel successfully builds on the foundation laid by the original game while introducing fresh elements to keep the gameplay engaging and exciting.


Set in the grimdark universe of Warhammer 40,000, the game immerses players in a desperate battle for survival. As a Space Marine, you are thrust into the chaotic struggle against the Tyranids, a relentless alien species. The narrative does an excellent job of capturing the essence of the Warhammer 40K lore, with its dark and brooding atmosphere perfectly complementing the intense action. The storyline is well-crafted, offering a gripping and emotionally charged experience that keeps players invested in the fate of the characters and the broader conflict.


The gameplay in Space Marine 2 is a standout feature. The game combines fast-paced action with deep combat mechanics, allowing players to engage in brutal, visceral battles. The combat system is robust, offering a satisfying mix of shooting and melee combat that feels both powerful and precise. The variety of weapons and abilities at your disposal ensures that combat never feels repetitive, and the ability to customize your loadout adds a strategic layer to the gameplay.

The game also introduces new mechanics and refinements from its predecessor. The improved AI and enhanced enemy variety make each encounter feel unique and challenging. The level design is top-notch, featuring intricate environments that offer tactical opportunities and add to the immersion. The seamless transition between ranged and melee combat is particularly noteworthy, allowing players to fluidly switch between different combat styles depending on the situation.


Visually, Space Marine 2 is a treat. The game boasts impressive graphics that bring the Warhammer 40K universe to life with stunning detail. The character models, environments, and special effects all contribute to a visually striking experience. The dark, gritty aesthetic of the Warhammer universe is captured beautifully, enhancing the overall atmosphere of the game.

The audio design is equally impressive. The sound effects are impactful, from the satisfying crunch of melee attacks to the deafening blasts of gunfire. The voice acting and soundtrack further immerse players in the game, with the voice work adding depth to the characters and the soundtrack heightening the tension and excitement of the battles.


The multiplayer component of Space Marine 2 is a welcome addition, offering various modes that extend the game's longevity. Whether you’re teaming up with friends or competing against other players, the multiplayer matches are well-designed and provide a fun and competitive experience. The replayability is enhanced by the variety of weapons, skills, and loadouts available, allowing players to experiment with different strategies and playstyles.


Overall, Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 is a standout title in the Warhammer 40K series. It successfully builds on the strengths of its predecessor while introducing new elements that enhance the overall experience. With its engaging storyline, refined combat mechanics, impressive visuals, and immersive audio, it’s a must-play for fans of the franchise and a compelling entry point for newcomers. The game delivers a memorable and action-packed experience that is sure to leave a lasting impression.

This ain't it chief, people saying the playtest is good are huffing some serious copium.

- Poor performance
- Over-saturated fighting market/BR also.
- Controls have major delay
- Why does this exist?

The First Descendant, a game with potential, ultimately disappoints due to a myriad of flaws that overshadow its few strengths. The hype surrounding its release set high expectations, but the reality is a frustrating experience marred by poor execution and lackluster elements.

While the gameplay, initially promising, becomes repetitive and monotonous quickly. The combat system lacks depth, relying on basic machinery that weakens after a few hours. Enemies are uninspired and offer no challenge, making for a heavy experience that feels more like drudgery than adventure. Attempts to diversify the game, such as different mission types, fail to add meaningful variety to the gameplay. Instead, players are plunged into fetch quests and mindless battles that offer little satisfaction or reward.

Also, the game suffers from serious technical issues. From minor annoyances to game-breaking problems, mistakes and mistakes abound. Frame rate drops and crashes repeatedly, upsetting the game and testing the patience of even the most dedicated players. Graphic fidelity is inconsistent, with some areas looking polished, while others look unfinished and lack luster. These technical glitches point to a rushed development process, with the game feeling more like an early access title than a polished release.

In terms of development, The First Descendant falls into the pitfalls of many modern games, relying heavily on gimmicks. The in-game economy is skewed to encourage players to spend real money to get to or get things they want. This pay-to-win approach is particularly disappointing in a game that already struggles to retain players with its core mechanics. It creates a distinction between players willing to spend and those willing to improve organically, undermining any sense of fair play or accomplishment.

The most important aspect of any science fiction game is that the world room is vague and lifeless. The environment, although visually stunning at times, is empty and devoid of meaningful interaction. The NPCs are stable and function as little more than quest dispensers.

In conclusion, The First Descendant is a missed opportunity. Its uninspired story, repetitive gameplay, technical issues, disappointing multiplayer, and predatory microtransactions combine to create an experience that is more frustrating than enjoyable. While it has moments of potential, they are overshadowed by its many shortcomings. Fans of the genre would be better served looking elsewhere for their next adventure.

As a fan of the original Kingdom games, I had high hopes for Kingdom Two Crowns. Unfortunately, this installment fails to live up to its predecessors in several critical ways.

1. Lack of Innovation:
Kingdom Two Crowns feels more like an expansion than a true sequel. The core gameplay mechanics remain largely unchanged, offering little in the way of new challenges or experiences. The addition of cooperative play, while a welcome concept, is poorly executed and feels tacked on rather than thoughtfully integrated.

2. Tedious and Repetitive Gameplay:
The game quickly becomes a repetitive grind. You spend much of your time doing the same tasks over and over again—collecting coins, upgrading structures, and recruiting followers. This monotony sets in early and doesn’t let up, leading to a stale and unengaging experience.

3. Poor AI:
The AI behavior in Kingdom Two Crowns is disappointingly erratic. Your subjects often fail to follow orders efficiently, and their pathfinding abilities leave much to be desired. This leads to unnecessary setbacks and a general sense of helplessness as your kingdom crumbles due to AI incompetence.

4. Lack of Depth and Strategy:
Despite its beautiful pixel art and atmospheric soundtrack, Kingdom Two Crowns lacks the depth and strategic complexity needed to keep players engaged long-term. The game’s simplistic mechanics become predictable, and the challenge diminishes as you uncover the optimal strategies early on.

5 Bugs and Glitches:
Kingdom Two Crowns is plagued with numerous bugs and glitches. These range from minor graphical issues to game-breaking problems that can result in lost progress. It’s clear that the game needed more time in development to iron out these technical issues. Stop releasing DLCs, fix the Ai and fix the bugs. PS. infinite blood moons are not fun when you can't continue.

6. Poor Value for Money:
Considering the lack of innovation and the abundance of issues, Kingdom Two Crowns does not justify its price tag. There are far more polished and engaging indie games available at a similar or lower cost, making this purchase feel like a poor investment.

In conclusion, Kingdom Two Crowns is a disappointing follow-up to the beloved Kingdom series. It suffers from a lack of innovation, repetitive gameplay, poor AI, lack of depth, numerous bugs, and questionable value for money. For those who enjoyed the previous games, this sequel may not meet your expectations. Save your time and money and look elsewhere for a more rewarding gaming experience.

This review will be positive when all helldivers in the world are free to play! All 177 unbanned!

For DEMOCRACY!

Just like the movies, this is hilariously bad, however extremely fun.

So many characters to pick from, cosmetics aren't too bad to grind, game is very wonky but in a good way, I laughed a lot playing and will definitely play it again for the laughs.

Devs don't take it bad, the game is fun, I will play from time to time, you should too!

Cool DLC concept, but rather annoying with the colors everywhere.

Grace is one of the most annoying characters I've seen in this game, not only that, the damn DIRGE is annoying.

Speaking of the DIRGE, beat the DLC and you will crash forcing you to restart the entire garbage battle!

Cool concept, poorly optimized, not worth it.

Honestly just put a few hours for the soundtrack, such a banger.

It's pretty cute, put a few hours in it.