Cultured Vultures
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Despite some flaws, Disintegration’s genre fusion presents a worthwhile alternative from your traditional FPS experiences.
Already, Modern Warfare has become one of the most successful entries in the series, though the overall package right now isn’t indicative of that. While the campaign is top-notch, the multiplayer isn’t the best and the Spec Ops mode leaves a lot to be desired.
Fingers crossed that Rebellion can continue this run of form with the next few content drops.
If nothing else, you'll come away from this with an even greater appreciation for the friends and family who love you and support you, no matter how tough times can get.
Megaquarium is a competent tycoon game, but it feels a little too unrewarding.
Two Point Hospital is a must have for anyone still playing Theme Hospital to get their hospital building kicks in.
They had my interest. Now, they have my attention.
Despite Captain Spirit's length, its ability to draw the player in and form an emotional bond with its characters is outstanding and follows the example set by Life is Strange.
The concept is fantastic and with refinement it could be something worth getting but as it stands I don't even want to go near it again.
In a world with Project Cars 2, Dirt Rally, Forza and Gran Turismo, Assetto simply doesn't offer an engrossing or polished enough package to compete. There's more content, better graphics, more vibrant online communities and more fun to be had elsewhere.
I could play this game for so many more hours and still feel like I was learning something new and just scratching the surface at the same time. Monster Hunter: World isn't going to be for everyone with its challenge and controls, but for those who embrace the life of the hunter, there are so many good things to experience.
The Darkside Detective is a rather basic game. It is, however, well made, fun and worthy of a look for adventure game fans.
This is a game that costs £11.99, so content-wise, it offers enough for that price tag.
It is a punishingly difficult game, but failure rarely feels unfair. It is certainly not one to be overlooked, especially if, like me, you are looking for your latest Dark Souls or Bloodborne fix.
Bokida is a refreshing taste of something different. A glass of cold water which will soon leave you wanting something with a tad more flavour. I'd suggest looking at this for what it is: an experiment in coding and the first foray for an interesting new team. The groundwork is in place, now let's see what they can do with it going forwards.
With a magnificent soundtrack, stunning visuals and a compelling story, it ranks amongst the most memorable games I have played this year and probably will for a long time.
At least the game works and the trophy list pose some decent challenges, but other than that, Sisters Royale should be a hard pass to anyone looking for a good Cute-Em-Up game.
Crap gameplay, worse story and a terrible gimmick, The Quiet Man just barely manages to be ironically enjoyable, but you should probably leave well enough alone.
With most puzzles built around poor mechanics, Unknown Fate is a story about overcoming terrible gameplay so you can uncover the also-terrible narrative.
The Piano fails to execute meaningfully on any of its promising concepts, which are further marred by finicky controls and antiquated game design.