Recent reviews by Clark

I don't usually do reviews, but this game ripped me off. I had purchased the endless boost and I was on my way to finishing the game, but then some technical difficulties forced me to uninstall Steam, which also uninstalls this game and resulted in me losing the boost I had paid for. I tried contacting the dev for *months*. No response.

I'm done.

A highly entertaining and bright 3D platform game, that seems to feature some wonky controls (and seems to take some pride in it) to crank up the difficulty of the game; but it's actually not all that bad. Unlike countless other games the likes of Egg Returns Home that shamelessly rely on it's cheap wonky controls entirely for their difficulty, Totally Unbalanced's 'wonky' controls are actually bearable and manageable. You slip every once in a while, but your skill would, at the very least, actually matters; you can learn it and get used to it fairly quickly.

The game also boasts fantastic background music. The majority of the music I heard were pure bliss and they resonate very well with me, with the easy standout being the music they used for the very first level. I have no complaints aside from the fact that they didn't use that for more levels, considering I only heard it used in one other instance.

Overall, Totally Unbalanced is a great game, especially considering it's price tag - which considering how it features easy achievement and trading cards as a cherry on top, becomes even more impressive.

A simple, yet surprisingly mind-boggling puzzle game. Simplicity may be perceived as a negative connotation when it comes to games for many people, but Neon Warp's simplicity actually works in it's favor in the best way possible and becomes one of it's strength. The game has the kind of content that speaks for itself while still managing to be entertaining and being challenging enough to make you think, and it's simplicity allows players - experienced and new - to get into the game easily without much hassle.

Aesthetically, the game also impresses with it's beauty - it delivers neon tiles, as suggested by the title. Neon Lights also features a simplistic dark background that, combined with the aforementioned neon tiles, is very easy on the eyes; which could prove to be a major highlight for people like me, who prefer to play games at night rather than day.

It's like Bejeweled, but on drugs.

Ghost Sweeper has the potential to be a cute and fun little game, but it's not quite there yet. It has the graphics and gameplay - two of the several things that makes a game good. Unfortunately however, it's lacking a lot in most other departments. Some text on the main menu for instance would be nice; leaving your players guessing before they even get to the actual game is never a nice thing.

But what irks me the most is probably the end screen, which blatantly says "Touch to go". Touch. Now this may sound nitpicky considering how simple and miniscule it seems to many, but things like this always bother me big time. When games are 'transferred' from mobile to phone and they retain things that only make sense on mobile, it gives me the impression of laziness; and I strongly dislike that. Some achievements would do wonders too in separating mobile version from the PC version, while helping the game to stand out more and make people feel they are getting their money's worth.

I want the game to be good, I really do; but it's just not quite there yet. I'm leaving a positive review because I believe in potential; I don't like shooting things down so easily. Many of my complaints are easily fixable, I feel - and considering how new this game seems to be, there are a plenty of time to fix things and make Ghost Sweeper the entertaining game it could have been.

Alright, I'll be honest. When I first opened the game, I wasn't exactly sure what to expect. I was quite pessimistic about it, though it was gonna be 'one of those games'. But being a big fan of Indie games, I marched on, and found out that my original stance to the game couldn't have been more wrong.

The graphics are absolutely gorgeous, which was the first thing that I noticed. Granted, it's no Assassin's Creed and you may argue that it's pretty basic - but it was great nonetheless. Everything was set up so well too, which was also a major plus and easily another thing that stood out for me.

Luckily, that's not even all the game has to offer. While the gameplay itself isn't exactly unique and the game could use some patches to smooth out the minor bugs, ASRECorp is backed with a simple, yet entertaining storyline - enough to keep you glued to your computer screen for hours.

On A Roll 3D is a simple, yet highly entertaining game. While the game could definitely get a little repetitive after an hour or two of gameplay, it's packed with enough content to keep it interesting, ranging from different kind of enemies, boss battles and colorful and interesting environments - which frankly I find rather surprising considering the cheap price tag.

An interesting and fairly entertaining point & click game with shockingly stunning graphics for a game with it's simplicity. The great mood-setting soundtrack is another a major plus for the title, as it works extremely well in adding a strong eerie atmosphere to the game.

The game is, however, not without it's flaws. Personally I would say the game's biggest sin is the fact that it's severely lacking in the storytelling department. Yes, there are little notes here and there, but a little backstory would be nice. Not only it'll add some depth into the game, it'll also help it stand out in it's genre. Sorry, but a picture of the red-haired girl and her dog at the start of the game just doesn't cut it.

Overall though, it's a pretty nice game and I would personally recommend it. It's a great and entertaining time-waster with a fair amount of content in it. The price could be a little lower, but it's great nonetheless.

A simple, yet surprisingly entertaining text-based game. Now I'll be honest, when I first got the game I didn't think I'd like it, let alone enjoy it. But I did. The seemingly endless possibilities, the jaw-dropping unexpected deaths and the clever jokes and references are what makes this game a hidden gem. There is always room for improvement, of course - making the game less repetitive and adding more content to it, for example. But I don't think anyone would have expected so much greatness from something so simple.

A fairly interesting and exciting game for those who like war-themed games. It's great and somewhat entertaining, however it's not without it's flaws. The menu and the instructions really unclear. I ended up accidentally buying two sets of magazines in the beginning because I wasn't sure if I had already bought it. There was no notification whatsoever upon purchase. I'm pretty sure navigating through the main menu was more of a challenge than the first few games itself.

The amount of spelling and grammatical mistakes in the game is also incredibly high for a game that's being sold on Steam. Made me question whether or not this game was proof checked before it was released. I saw that they just added two additional languages (French and Dutch) into the game a few weeks ago. Perhaps they should start focusing on the base language of the game first instead of adding new ones.

Flaws aside however, the gameplay is actually pretty nice. The graphics are acceptable (could've been better, but I'm not going to complain; each game has their own style), the sound effects are quite on point and the game itself is neither too easy nor it is too hard. Overall I would recommend this game - even more if the minor messes I mentioned above get fixed. But you get roughly what you paid for, if not more.