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SpaceEngine is an incredible tool to glimpse into the beauties of the cosmos.

Beautifully simple, catchy melodies, and I really am bad at rhythms it seems.

This is a very worthy digital reimagination of the excellent board game Terraforming Mars. The UI is very polished and it looks and behaves delightfully. There are still a small number of minor bugs (unimportant things like an occasional animation playing before you click a button to trigger it) but I believe most of the complaints from years past about bugs have been resolved.

I do hope they can add a few things:
- Expansions as DLC
- A free way for friends to join a multiplayer game hosted by an owner of the game, since physical board games only require a single person to own the game and it's prohibitively expensive to play this at a (digital) party with friends if everyone has to go out and buy the game on Steam first (I think this would open up a new use case, for playing it with friends like the physical board game, especially during this pandemic, and could encourage more people to buy this if they know it's possible to host it with friends)

Nothing comes close to representing the experience of flight as MSFS. The complete world is immaculately detailed and rendered photorealistically. Considering that you are getting an always-updated experience even as the world and game improves, even years into the future, without a subscription fee, I am more than happy to pay the asking price, even though it's the cost of two AAA games because this goes far beyond a normal AAA game.

All I ask is that the developers add native Steam updates in place of the game's launcher.

One of the most fun games to play with friends at a party. Great to play and great to watch.

Breathtaking.

The game is, like its predecessors in the series, a wonderful treat for fans of immersive, story-driven FPS games in the likes of Half-Life and BioShock. As always, the graphics continue to push new boundaries of technology— the game is legitimately beautiful. While I deeply love linear level design in the vein of Metro 2033 and Last Light, the change of pace that turns a couple major levels into a more free-form style of exploration actually works out very well, despite my initial concerns. It stays true to the core Metro experience and provides new storytelling and gameplay opportunities in doing so. Metro Exodus is by far my top choice for game of 2019.

Dropping support for platforms that users paid for is unacceptable behavior from reprehensible game publishers.

The game is surprisingly simple but ever-so engaging. The music starts out simple and quickly makes its way up to a very fun and captivating experience, and the basic introduction works its way up swiftly into a highly challenging and fun rhythm-driven obstacle course. You lose time and time again but the frustrating frequent failures lead way to a new engaging attempt that wipes away the frustration and turns into a competition with yourself to get through more of the song each attempt. Someday I may return to beat the whole thing, but in the mean time I will continue enjoying its excellent soundtrack!

This is possibly a bit less polished than Borderlands 2, but it's still extremely fun and feels fresh. It's definitely a worthy segment to put within the Borderlands storyline as a first-class citizen. Play it before or after Borderlands 2, but if you enjoy the series at all (and how could you not!?) then you simply must give this a play-through with your friends!