Neue Rezensionen von Saint Aaron

It's stylized like an old PS1 era survival horror game as low res and low poly 3D, with lots of Silent Hill feel and a bit of Resident Evil, or maybe even the old Alone in the Dark games. It's always hard in survival horror games to know how much ammo you should save so I found myself being a bit too cautious probably, running past a lot of guys and ending the game with left over ammo. It had a very creepy feel, nailing the atmosphere of these older games. I found my self getting stuck with what to do exactly, so I went to looking up a few parts in a guide which I normally don't do with games. Also there were some parts where they expected you to use this in game camera to remember stuff but I just used my phone camera to take a photo to reference that since inventory space is so low, or just followed a guide for a few of them. The story was a bit hard to follow, set in a sci-fi world of replicants on a distant planet. Cool setting but it sort of lost me at parts. I played on PC, and the keyboard controls were a bit clunky but did the job. Took me just under 11 hours to finish. I had some problems with it, but I'd still give it like 8/10 since it overall had a cool old school presentation and creepy tone.

Just what a brilliant game, this game absolutly successfully make you feel like you are in a classic 1980s kung fu movie. The controls feel so good and responsive, you have so many utility moves that vary your combat, unique move sets for weapons and the expertly designed boss fights makes this game a must play. Another perfect note is the visuals, not only is it extremly stylized but all 5 levels have such a unique aesthetic to them. The story might be a tad generic but I love how vague it is and allows the player to connect the dots all on his own without telling the player much.

This game is absolutely fantastic. It takes all the best parts of The Complete Saga and reinvents them with an open-world concept. The result is addictive, incredibly fun, and a great time for solo players, couples, friends, or family. The humor is as funny as always with Lego Star Wars and they have some particularly comical bits. This is absolutely not to be missed for any fan of Lego or Star Wars. It’s more or less the game we have been wanting for over a decade now.

his game has atmosphere that has yet to be matched in any other game I've played. From beginning to end, you're exploring a world that is cold, dirty, and depressing.

While the gameplay isn't perfect (the biggest flaw, I think, is the amount of back-tracking you have to do), it is a near perfect balance between twitch skill, creative tactics, and following clues. This is not a game for people who need their hands held by waypoint indicators. You need to move carefully everywhere you go, and save often - because you WILL die often.

Another game that follows the average open world formula. Story is somewhat lackluster and the gameplay barely carries. Combat isn't bland but very repetitive and boils down to "spam wind and/or explode". Aside from the feeling of seeing Tokyo completely abdondoned looking, there aren't very many horror moments outside of some jumpscares. If you're a fan of Japanese culture then you could definitely look past the repetitive gameplay. I'm personally having fun with the game but I can point out the shortcomings of a lot of aspects.

If you like Anime and Dark Souls, this is for you. The character creator is extensive, the class system with the blood codes lets you change your playstyle all the time and the areas and bosses are varied and interesting, as are the characters in the game. Depending on your gear you can one-shot every boss in the game or take your time dodging everything like it's the usual MO for Soulslikes. The gameplay and especially the music a phenomenal. I'm hoping for a sequel in a few years.

Average game, a delusion for those who expected way more having played Batman Games, but still a game worth to be played after all. The story is somehow intriguing and all the main story lines are fun to play, but all other activities through the map are repetitive and not really meaningful. City doesn't feel alive, just randomly filled with criminals and collectibles with emptyness all around. You are not going to have a good time moving around the map, it just feels very slow most of the time, even after you unlock teleports; driving mechanics for the motorcycle are too oversimplified and pathetic. Fighting mechanics is fun, but the experience is not going to change so much during the playthough resulting soon quite boring. GDR design for suit and weapons is totally unnecessary.

By far, the absolute best Call Of Duty ever made. The weapons are fantastic, the story was gritty with a sense of realism and the graphics were too notch. This is first Multiplayer I’ve given well over a hundred hours to in years. Generally, the multiplayer is pretty boring with few unlocks to care about...Cold War... but almost every unlock and score streak felt amazing to use. Even if some guns weren’t as competitive as others, I still enjoyed using them the challenge and fun. Infinite ward also changed the multiplayer meta in a way that made it feel real but also like an arcade. Infinite Ward set the bar for all other games to come after it. Unfortunately, Cold War has since fallen well behind modern warfare’s shadow. While not every COD will be the same going forward, I truly hope that they learn from how amazing modern warfare is. Crossplay is both a welcomed introduction and cursed one. On one hand, it’s awesome to play with friends regardless of their system and it makes for more populated games.

CoD Vanguard is not a Call of Duty that does any better than its predecessors. But it is not close to being bad either. The campaign is nothing special and I prefer way more the atmosphere you can find in 2008’s CoD World at War – it’s darker, full of horror and feels very real. The Zombies mode is totally bad. It’s the worst I have ever seen on any call of duty. Finally comes the multiplayer mode, the main attraction of the game obviously. I would say that it plays mediocre online, but quite well for competitive play.

Before diving to the heart (pun intended) of my review, I think it's worth mentioning that Kingdom Hearts III is not a sequel to Kingdom Hearts II, but it's the conclusion of the entire series, including the spin-offs. Fortunately for newcomers like me, Kingdom Hearts III does re-cap parts of the story from the previous Kingdom Hearts games in different ways, making Kingdom Hearts III's story easier to follow. However, just like in the previous Kingdom Hearts games, Kingdom Hearts III's story is convoluted and the writing is weak for the most part... but I didn't hate it, even though some cutscenes are overly long and the pacing has issues. The gameplay is great though despite being very easy, and it's extremely diverse; there are so many different things to do, it's actually impressive. The characters - including the Disney characters - are pretty good too. The visuals are stunning and the music is really good. Also, the Disney worlds represented in Kingdom Hearts III are the highlight of the game by far; they're absolutely wonderful! The new outfits, Keyblades and U.I. changes are cool as well. Now, I don't know if it's an unpopular opinion, but honestly, I don't like how some Disney characters are major party members in this game because it ruins the immersion for me; I'd prefer if all of the Disney characters in this game were side-characters in different Disney worlds, but it's not a big deal at all.