Mitchell Smith

Only on episode 5, if the next half is a typical Netflix flop then I'll edit. But this shows really good! A Korean style of story telling has some sort of hybrid between Japanese and western story telling which makes it best of both worlds, so I'm relatively new to its style, it's worth a watch if you like soft horrors/thriller with hints of drama. Focusing on an apocalypse and the human condition of being alive and what that should mean. The concept of desire and reason being the focus. Edit: Having finished the season, very good. The twists and turns are a little rushed at the end but they're none the less, very interesting and leave room for interpretation. Is it worth the watch? I'd say so, you're own millage will vary, because as I mentioned the format is very different from Western writting.

From the creators of Bayonetta, Metal Gear Rising and other gems comes... An extremely solid and underrated game. Mechanical work perfectly and while the idea of control 2 characters at once is at first, terrifying. It soon becomes natural and enjoyable with its simplicity. The story is a normal archetypical styled story, with references to the story of Noah and the characters are decently developed in their relationship to the protagonist. Would 100% recommend. The only thing holding me back is that while I expected a challenge even on normal mode, there was moments where I felt the game was far too difficult but it was rare. The game is very well developed.

I'll simplify: Dexit. Baby levels of difficulty, sweeping most of the fights with one pokemon and little effort. Poor story telling, explaining the same thing 10 times and calling it "dialogue". Annoying characters who wont stop talking. Bad gym designs and gimmicks. Poor animations from their claims of "better animations". Recycled animations despite what they've said. Semi-decent new pokemon? Removal of pokemon moves in the game. You get an escape rope but caves are 2 minutes long? Dragged out intro but not as bad as Sun and Moon.