Seneste anmeldelser af ForceFlow

Works great on Steamdeck!

If you’re a fan of Star Trek, this is a must play. All the choices in the game make you think, the characters are great, the story is fantastic and by the end you’ll be proud of your crew and little starship.

The gameplay is simple and made of a few easy puzzles, walking around, button prompts, tricorder scans, phaser shooting sections and dialogue choices, but they work to keep you involved in the story.

I can’t recommend it enough.

Were at defcon 5. Or defcon 1. Whichever is worse because those nukes are flying.

You play a singer who lost her voice and fight robots with a giant talking USB stick. I love it.

A power rangers inspire strategy fighter. The pixelated artstyle is fantastic, the humour is brilliant, the music is so very fitting.
The story is about a group of disgruntled stunt actors forming their own studio to produce a power ranger/ super sentai series without network interfierence. The story is played out in episodes and seasons, with the studio inbetween for upgrades, equipment, ability management and mecha construction.
Each customisable character has their own abilities and personality, fights have a big reliance on team-work and the more stunts and team attacks and director instructions you pull off, the bigger audience you get, which nets you more money, more marketing and a bonus later on.
I highly recommend it to anyone even vaguely interested!

This is a really curious game. It's as if someone took a bad game and tried to polish the living daylights out of it: this game is really pretty. The platforming is slippery and tempermental, but the combat is incredibly satisfying and fun, the voice acting is bland and bad (But you can change the language), the story makes absolutely no sense until the end (Although I did actually enjoy not knowing what was going on in this for some reason), the world design is way too over-designed, but I don't know if I can actually complain about that. The characters are terrible (In the best way), the music is good, not outstanding.

But from a gameplay perspective, it is really fun. Especially when you have all the power-ups and are setting people on fire and freezing them, then rewinding time, letting your past self do all of the hard work while you take pot shots at the rest, then rewinding time AGAIN (I think you can have up to 5 time-clones of yourself) to finish them off with an explosion and stabby stabby times. I'd recommend it, but I'm still scratching my head over the game. It shouldn't be enjoyable, but as a B-movie sort of vibe, I loved it.

Raiding tombs and stuff. What's not to like? WATCHING LARA FALL TO HER DEATH THOUSANDS OF TIMES! ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, LARA! It's totally worth it when you pull off the platforming perfectly though. Makes you feel worthy of the title: Tomb Raider.

Dude... what? This game gets so meta that it comes around again and makes you re-evaluate the universe.

Set in a mythological chinese empire, you have to fight and talk your way through the problems plaguing the empire with witty remarks, dozens of martial arts styles, magical abilities and time-slowing focus. A wonderfully crafted story with a great cast of characters inhabit this game. Nowhere else can you slow down time, set some dude on fire, then petrify him, before hitting them with a hundred punches, then turning yourself into a giant lion ogre to crush their soul.

Traversing the worlds of thoughts and dreams with psychic abilities, meeting wacky characters, this game has a unique artstyle and charm to it. The witty writing and lovable enviroments are well worth exploring. Psychic summer camp has never been so much fun.

I... What? My brain hurts. It's like a 5th dimensional puzzle platforming game that goes beyond comprehension.