Declan Haptism

Extremely boring and annoying. The complete lack of logic in character decision-making and how the story develops shatters any immersion you might find. It's basically an unintentional comedy. The worst part is a hallucination part that is really poorly done and makes zero sense.

Another example of an anthesis to morality. By the end you will be rooting against the main characters and for those they try to portray as villains. That is at least if you are a decent person with taste. The agenda of the writers slipping through is sickening. Kirigan did nothing wrong.

Another BR game with crazy high mobility. The mobility really is over the top. People stay in the air nearly the whole time towards the end of games, and as soon as you hit the ground you get nuked. Everyone is bunnyhopping and bouncing around while many of the projectiles are too slow to keep up. Reducing the mobility by half or more would be a huge improvement in gameplay. The largest the group you play with, the more chaotic the game. In trios it's hard to keep track of anything as multiple people soar around targeting you together. Nothing worse than getting full hp and shield to 0 in half a second from multiple enemies targeting you at once. The biggest problem is simply that it is a BR game. If it had deathmatch or some objective gameplay like CTF, then I might play it again.

The best way to describe this movie: Yes Man in Japan, featuring Jared Leto. Watching this movie turned out to be quite humorous, because of how ridiculous it is. In each and every development it seems Leto's character is asked to do something to which he always blindly agrees. Help me escape? Sure, why not. Join the yakuza? Wasn't doing anything else. It's also silly having this white guy join the yakuza. Why not make a movie on the yakuza featuring just Japanese people? We don't need this "Outsider" for such a movie to be great.

The Umbrella Academy takes a very interesting concept of children with super powers adopted by a billionaire to form a superhero team, but squanders its potential. The story doesn't focus on those origins though. It uses that as the history that led to this fractured family. We are filled in as we go with flashbacks of their childhood. The plot is messy and lacks focus, and the organization they're at odds with leaves some extra holes. The characters are mostly shallow, and lack real development. Diego can be summed up as "angry at daddy and the world". The rest aren't much better. Five's crazy history takes you for a ride only to leave you with more questions than before. And Vanja's story makes less and less sense as mysteries are revealed, leaving you asking, "Just why?" The main issue I had above all, was the ridiculous action scenes that undercut the serious tone. The bowling alley had me cringing hard. They try to present these perilous situations and dilemmas, but their silly approach undermines that as does the unrealistic bullet dodging and ridiculous action. Sure is nice when the bad guys wait and let you act before just gunning you down. It's mostly false-peril for the characters, and when something does happen, it seems contrived and forced rather than a natural consequence of the story's development.

Not very compelling. About your typical fourth installment of a successful series.