Justice Jupiter (Miduuza)

Super silly, yet challenging with a pretty impactful story about ocean degradation. The game catches you off guard with how kid friendly the art style is, but with some pretty heavy adult themes. The game is definitely not made for children. The soundtrack, especially during the boss fights is exceptional & fits really well with the theme. Upbeat & menacing. Voice Acting is killer.

I think the game is incredible. Limitless exploration & almost every puzzle I encounter is unique. But progression is very slow, you can get stuck & conpletely quit playing. Its not very welcoming for thise who arent familiar with the franchise or die-hard fans of the series. I've had quite a few issues with frame drops, being tailored to the switch & a first party title I would have expected a lot more. It is a painstakingly massive game, rge map is huge. But some side quests are very repetitive. They require you to find X amount of items for a reward, and a lot of the map is shockingly empty. With large open fields, cliffs and rivers. I'd dare say the map is too large.

It's good, tge soundtrack is what you would expect from a persona game, simply remarkable, the story is mysterious with as many twists and turnes you would also expect from a persona title. Some of the issues I've come across is that the audio balance, I suggest taking all audio down 3-4 notches and leaving voice up to 10. Or else sometimes sounds like the characters are whispering or you don't hear some lines at all. It's also a fairly easy game. Or maybe I'm just over leveled. You don't get into some of the truly remarkable stages until mid game, and then it truly picks up and you become submerged into the story. It will scratch that persona itch you have while anticipating Persona 3 Reload.

So far, the main quest missions are fairly straightforward. Go to a far away location, kill some people (or dont) sometimes you're just traveling from one location to another and then back. There are a fair amount of side activities to do alongside the main quest line that keeps the game fun and interestisting the game seems quite long, and I haven't made it to the juicy parts yet. Overall, I'm enjoying the game. It has a very large map that sometimes makes it a chore to travel from place to place, but as I mentioned before, there a fair amount of side activities along the way that keep you preoccupied.

It's not often I rate games so highly. The level of detail is outnof this world. There is just so much to do in this world & it's easy to get sidetracked. And even the collection quests can be quite puzzling and unique at times. This isn't the typical Assassins Creed bloatware that forces you to find pages and hunt them down for an achievement. It never feels like a task to complete these side quests. The game is filled with lore, the combat is fun and engaging. Although the story is linear, it is an impeccable story that I feel they spent a lot of time on. Adding a lot of lore and detail to a world that I never quite cared to know about. Well, it's captured my attention quite well.

* Protagonist has a troubled childhood * Man has someone close to him he wants to protect * Someone in the cast has a passion for the paranormal, which is a very common occurrence in just about every horror film in this genre. * This same person is an outcast at school. If you think I was describing the grudge, you'd be wrong. It's actually the FNAF film.

It's a racing game, one of the best racing sims I've played with very detailed settings. Think flight simulator with cars.

Starfield is overwhelmingly large. I have spent over 150 hours & have yet to complete 2/5 of the faction storyline. Mostly because I tend to spend my time engaging in outpost building & exploring the planets. And I take my sweet time doing so. The game looks great, despite the handful of bugs I've encountered & game crashes, two weeks later and I am still craving to play more, to do more & experience more. I particularly love how the game puts you into these moral dilemmas, where you really have to think about the decision you're making and how it could potentially change the future of this universe. In one instance there was a rogue AI I encountered named Juno that was programmers collaboratively through generations. I was tasked to override Juno while she begged me not to change her. I ultimately decided to change her against my moral judgment. I have always loved a game that teaches you something about yourself & life. And that is just what Starfield does. You will spend 100+ hours experiencing all this game had to offer befire you are presented with the possibility to detach from everything you have earned, all of the relationships you have formed to do things differently, to learn and discover something new. Of course not everyone plays the same way I do. Exploring all of the lore, in which there is a lot of it. Did I mention there are 30 Dragonstar Force books? You can truly personalize your experience. The sandbox Bethesda has created this time around is miles ahead of anything they have ever produced (controversial take, I know) but I will stand by my statement that this is the best game I have played this year. It's a uniquely Bethesda experience that we have all grown to love through the years.