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Survival Horror is a genre I love dearly.
Games like those of the early Resident Evil franchise always stuck out to me. The idea of scavenging every bit of ammo or meds, and balancing not wanting to miss shots with not wanting to be eaten really defines that genre of games.
These concepts are a core part of GTFO, but cranked up to 11.

Try conserving ammo, not on 1 or 2 zombies slowly lumbering forward in the narrow hallways of RPD, but instead while gunning down a horde of monsters in a full sprint at you. This game is a test of both marksmanship and nerve, where every game of red light green light stealth could mean wasting more of your invaluable supplies. Communication, stealth, game-sense and marksmanship blend together in this one-of-a-kind co-op experience. Find out just how much your friends suck at video games, and when you get tired of losing get carried by randoms on the official discord and see just how good the steam community can be at them.

GTFO is an experience I would only recommend to those who are willing to engage in a social game, and willing to commit time and frustration to learning it. If you choose to dive in your reward is getting to explore the dark and ominous yet gorgeously crafted complex, and experiencing the mysterious yet intriguing story of the world.

Masterpiece

'ate daemons
'ate corruption
'ate xenos
(not racis just don't loik 'em)

luv me empra
luv me imperium
luv me lazgun

simple as

For someone who is really into autistic 4x games this is one of the better ones I've played.

While it technically isn't 4x, the city-building mechanics have significant overlap and the early game feels incredibly intuitive. As you unlock more tech and hit more story beats, more mechanics are added for you to juggle at a steady pace. While the difficulty never "spikes" it does add a constant and daunting difficulty slope that just keeps on ascending and challenging you to keep up. Fortunately there are time controls so you can speed up or slow down the game to match your level of immediacy, regardless of difficulty settings.

Everything from the story presentation, music, mechanics and visuals are incredibly polished and high quality. For the asking price I could not recommend this game enough.

The music and visual presentation make it really difficult to tell this is even an RPGmaker game. This is clearly a passion project and NOT an asset flip, so if you saw RPGmaker and are rightfully skeptical of NSFW shovelware game #9999, Apostle: Rebellion is not that. With that elephant in the room out of the way and it's phenomenal first impressions aside, this game does have some problems.

As much as I like the world building, a lot of the dialogue is just cringe. When it comes to world building, and there is a lot of it, you are fed some of the most out of pocket and nonsensical exposition from characters who just blurt out info to you for no reason (for example a notorious slaver just telling you about the criminal underworld and it's logistics despite knowing you're basically a fed). Despite this, you are given a glossary to read at your own convenience for all the world-building that doesn't happen this way which is literally the worst of both worlds and makes the weak attempts at organic exposition redundant anyway. If we can read about the world building on our own, why include all that terrible and shoe-horned exposition??
The MC is your cardboard cutout harem protag who only gets beaten in cutscenes and makes every girl cream their panties in a 10m radius because of his innate "coolness".

All in all though I still think Apostle: Rebellion is worth the price of entry, and perhaps even your time. The presentation is quite good, and cringe moments aside the story-beats and general world building are still compelling and interesting. The combat is serviceable (which means way better than most other RPGmakers), and the dialogue (which there is a lot of) is endearing when it isn't being cringe, generic or info-dumpy. Also all the girls have massively fat tits for some reason. Like 9/10 of them. IDK if that became a dominant gene in the future or something, but it's too omnipresent to not at least mention.

66Gbs of software designed to generate an error then crash.
10/10 would recommend best error simulator on the market. Not good for an FPS game though

Simple premise with a ridiculously high skill ceiling and engaging meta-game.

Omega Strikers is going to be my next competitive PVP addiction I can already tell... but unlike most sweaty ranked games like league, valorant or Siege I actually don't hate myself after a long ranked grind, even if I went down. Just for that this game gets a 10/10 from me, genuinely fun if you win or lose.

The strategy game-play is praiseworthy on it's own, but the writing is better than most dedicated VNs. Ironically I found the male characters more interesting than the girls (no ♥♥♥♥ tho) and wish there was a mingle option for them too (Garm and Ymir in particular). That said the girls are interesting and varied too. To be honest though, I still haven't touched any of the H-content because the story, dialogue and game-play are so captivating. I can't even remember the last eroge that left such a deep impression on me.

For the asking price of $40, there is more than enough content for that to be justified (40-70 hrs depending on # of replays), given there are multiple endings and a well thought out New Game+ system.

Finally it's the definitive TW:WH experience.

Multiplayer especially is amazing, because campaigns have simultaneous turns and include a lot more ways for players who aren't directly involved in the battle to intervene. With the added domination mode, PvP battles are also more varied and engaging than ever before.

I still prefer the TW:WH1/2 campaigns and content, but all of that is here now and integrated with all the new mechanics, polished up graphics and amazing multiplayer.

10/10
did cry