Recent reviews by l00xy

A New Frontier brings a lot to the table, and thankfully, it’s not just more undead groaning. This installment dives into new characters and a fresh storyline while still keeping the emotional gut punches that the series is known for. Javier is a great protagonist, and watching his family drama unfold against a backdrop of chaos feels like binging a particularly intense season of a TV show.

But let’s be honest—Clementine steals the show. Watching her grow from the wide-eyed kid we met in Season 1 to the hardened survivor she is now is nothing short of amazing. She’s the perfect mix of badass and heart, and every decision she makes feels like a masterclass in how to survive a zombie apocalypse while keeping your humanity intact (well, mostly). You’ll root for her, cry for her, and probably apologize to her every time one of your choices messes up her plans.

The graphics are polished, the choices feel meaningful (even if the game loves to remind you that someone will remember EVERYTHING), and the action sequences are sharper than a machete to a walker’s skull. While I missed the OG cast at first, the new characters grew on me faster than a zombie infection.

Sure, some choices felt more like 'illusion of choice,' and a few plot twists are easy to spot, but honestly? I was too busy crying over yet another heartbreaking death or Clementine’s latest moment of growth to care. If you love The Walking Dead series or just enjoy emotionally devastating games, A New Frontier is a solid addition to the saga. Just keep tissues nearby.

Florence is a charming, bite-sized game that presents the everyday life of an average girl and her romantic ups and downs. The way it tells the story through quirky little puzzles and interactive moments is kind of like playing a scrapbook. You’ll breeze through it in under an hour, and it's perfect for people who enjoy relatable love stories without having to commit their entire weekend.

But here’s the thing: does it deserve the ‘Overwhelmingly Positive’ rating? Ehh... I’m not so sure. Don’t get me wrong, it’s cute, and the art is nice, but it’s more like reading an artsy Instagram post than playing a game. It's like, 'Oh cool, they had their first kiss!' and then boom — you're done before you can even grab your tissues. Where’s the post-breakup ice cream binge and dramatic texting scenes?!

The relationship is sweet, and relatable, but I was left wondering if Florence was ever going to Netflix-and-chill with something more... substantial. It’s like the game itself is your friend telling you about their new romance, but they skim over the juicy details and you're like, 'That’s it? You just hugged it out? No drama?'

Overall, if you want a quick, lovely story with some 'aww' moments, Florence is great. But is it 'Overwhelmingly Positive' great? Maybe we need to pump the brakes a little there. Still, it’s a cute way to spend an afternoon – like a mini rom-com without the popcorn.

So, here’s the deal: I don’t usually enjoy puzzle games. They’re just not my cup of tea. But The Witness? This game had me glued to the screen like a cat to a laser pointer.

The island is so stunningly beautiful, it’s like stepping into a living painting. Seriously, I spent the first hour just wandering around, gawking at the scenery, and pretending I was on a tropical vacation. Who needs a travel agent when you’ve got this game?

Now, about the puzzles. Normally, I’d rather chew on a brick than solve intricate brainteasers. But The Witness somehow managed to keep me engaged. Each puzzle feels like a little victory, and before I knew it, I was hooked despite myself. It’s like the game whispered, 'Come on, you got this,' and I begrudgingly agreed. I started to feel a strange satisfaction every time I solved one, even though I still couldn't believe I was actually spending my time on puzzles.

But let’s be real: the real magic of The Witness is its ability to make you feel accomplished while also reminding you that you’re just a visitor in the land of puzzle aficionados. Every time I solved a puzzle, I felt a mix of triumph and disbelief, like I’d just successfully parallel parked a spaceship.

In conclusion, even if puzzle games aren’t usually your thing, give The Witness a shot. You might just find yourself becoming a reluctant fan, like I did. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m off to stare at some more lines and pretend I know what I’m doing.

Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade is like meeting an old friend who got a killer makeover. The world is so immersive, I half expected to trip over my own feet and land in Midgar. The storytelling? Top-notch. I was so hooked, I almost forgot to eat (which is saying something).

The graphics are so good they made my old PlayStation shed a single tear of envy. And Tifa? She looks so amazing, she could probably knock out enemies with just a flex of her perfectly rendered muscles. Every character looks like they just stepped out of a high-definition dream, which makes all the melodrama even more entertaining.

Now, the combat... well, it's like my grandma trying to dance to dubstep. It's flashy and fun, but sometimes I just wish we could go back to the good old classic ATB system. There's something magical about waiting for that bar to fill up while planning your next move like a chess master on caffeine.

In short, Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade is a beautiful, hilarious nostalgia trip with a modern twist. If you're ready for an adventure that'll make you laugh, cry, and maybe question your love for real-time combat, this game is a must-play. Now, excuse me while I go polish my Buster Sword.

Cute lil' game made in ewwnity

My waifus waifues in space

Thank you Steam user, but the vampire is in another Steam review!

Why bother...?

You solve creative puzzles

People's dreams will never die!