Logan

*SLIGHT SPOILERS AHEAD* The concept of this game is great, but the glitches (like many new games these days, because everybody is looking for a quick cash grab) made me miss many jump scares/scary sequences. Objects glitch through your character, your character glitches through objects and so on. I had hints turned on, but the hint indicators would keep disappearing. In one segment in the game, I was supposed to be going down something, but the yellow indicator was pointing to some random object on top of me. It was so annoying. I often found the character's reaction (Cas) underwhelming and frustrating throughout the game, to the tragic things happening around him. At the end of the game, however, he gets better and more emotional with his reaction to his peers, but that's mostly at the end. It also pissed me off with how he kept wondering, "What made that noise?!" When mate...It's obvious it was the creatures. I'm glad I played Still Wakes The Deep, but I'm also glad I played it for free, as a member of my household has an Xbox Game Pass. I definitely wouldn't recommend paying full price for this (I hate to say it), unpolished product.

I personally liked this game much more than Limbo (even though the two aren't related story wise, they can be purchased as a set.) The artwork/graphics are beautiful and it has more plot and story compared to Limbo. The puzzles are less challenging, and the deaths are also a lot less graphic which made playing this game less frustrating than playing Limbo. (Because why would I want to see a young child dying graphically?) The ending to this game I think is much more depressing than the first. However, I hear there is a secret ending so I plan to replay the game to get it.

I feel so bad for Nate. Screw every character in this film but him.

I had never heard about the Boston Strangler before watching this movie, but woah! This was such a scary thrill! I really enjoyed the performances and characters and the story that showcases the sad reality of life as a woman in the 60s and even today: how they are seen in the workplace, society, and even just roaming the streets.