Derrick Sanchez

A game that manages to be extremely challenging yet still make you feel like a total badass when you're winning and feeling ng completely fair when you're losing. Great combat, beautiful artstyle and sound design, absolutely top-tier soundtrack and many of the best bosses i've fought, each with an amazing design of their own. My only complaint about furi is that, simply, i want more. The game is very short but has me coming back again and again because of how well designed and fun it is. Easily one of my favourite games ever, and well within my top 3 indie games.

A true masterpiece of filmmaking

A comedic masterpiece. Quality wise this is more a 2 out of 5 but it's so utterly ridiculous i can't help but enjoy it. Many things can be said about Japan Sinks: 2020 but the one word I definitely can't call it is boring.

This game is a near-perfect masterpiece with one extremely bad flaw. There needs to be a cutscene skip implemented at some point. On a first playthrough the unskippable cutscenes are fine, they want you to experience the (admittedly amazing) story in full but there are so many that repeat runs take almost as long as an initial playthrough because you can't skip them. This is exacerbated by the fact the game is extremely fun, but it forces you to take a backseat for excessive amounts of time. If they added a cutscene skip this would absolutely be a 10/10. As is, i still strongly recommend it as it does so much right and my first playthrough was phenomenal.

A gorgeous puzzle/platformer/beat-em-up. The graphics, despite being from 2001 have aged really well, and the simple story is so perfect, and so beautiful. The music, albeit sparse, is really well done too. The final boss and ending is one of the most intense and emotional sequences in any game ever. Fumito Ueda's fantastic art piece is certainly worth a play or two.

It hasn't really aged well, but there's still enjoyment to be had. I would have liked a cartoon that took its source material more seriously, but I still think it's an ironically fun watch.

Not as good as Outlast 1, but still solid. Unlike Outlast 1 which was more varied in what could happen, Outlast 2 is VERY rigid, and heavily based on trial and error. In outlast 1, Walker and Trager's paths would vary, and you'd need to think outside of the box and pay careful attention to progress. In Outlast 2, everything that happens requires a very strict path to be followed in response, and it doesn't change. Respawn points in this game are also rather unforgiving. An example is when Marta bursts out of the door of a barn. If you die in this segment (which you probably will the first time), it respawns you AS she's knocking the door down, giving you no time to react or plan accordingly, and it requires EXTREMELY precise timing to beat. The same also goes for a part where you need to outrun a swarm of cultists, and it respawns you right after you were seen. This game also has a healing mechanic that was hard to adapt to coming in from OL1. In OL1, if you got hit (by someone other than Walker or Gluskin, who are one-hit killers), you'd need to run away, but it would recover automatically. In OL2 however, you need bandages to recover, which would be fine and dandy if it weren't for the fact that bandages are BOTH hard to find AND have incredibly limited storage. You can only hold 3, so on the off chance you find a stocking point, it will be practically useless since you can only hold 3 at a time, and it takes 3-5 seconds to heal. That all being said, the setting and graphics here are astounding, and really set the atmosphere perfectly (although the facial animations are rather uncanny, the actual models and scenery designs were near flawless). Marta was absolutely terrifying and I love her. The religious themes were also really disturbing, and the music was on point. Aside from the rigid trial and error, this is still a solid horror experience.

This is a truly amazing space thriller series, so horrific and realistic that it puts War of the Worlds to shame. Gripping characters, intense and rich plot, and a deeply thought out world culminate in what is probably the greatest sci-fi tv shows of all time.