Reseñas recientes de LePapot

Battlefield 2042 is... fine. The developers have patched it up significantly since launch, making it a playable and occasionally fun experience. That said, the game's rocky reputation still lingers, and it doesn’t quite recapture the magic of older entries like BF4. It’s not boring, but it also doesn’t feel essential. If you’re a Battlefield fan, it’s worth checking out, but just wait for a discount.

One of the must have for VR experience, flawless combat and fund mods.

Cozy puzzle game boasts unique visuals that be completed in just half an hour. I loved how 2D cardboard characters integrate into a 3D environment; their cute designs give the game a unique aura. Despite encountering technical issues like high GPU usage leading to low framerates and occasional bugs, it remains playable from start to finish with minimal hassle.

However, the second part of the game can be frustrating due to clunky character controls that occasionally misinterpret player inputs. Despite these setbacks, its simplicity and fun factor make it a worthwhile addition to any collection. I enjoyed the overall vibe of the game, though it could benefit from further refinement.

With these issues addressed, it could truly shine. I look forward to potential future updates and additional content, as my initial experience with the game has been positive despite its drawbacks.

TL;DR: I cried at least six times while playing this game and had to pause because I couldn't see the screen through my tears. A true 10/10

Now, let's analyze the game in more depth. Yes, this game is the perfect closure to the saga. While some might suggest you can start here, I strongly recommend playing the two main games ("To The Moon" and "Finding Paradise") first. This will allow you to fully appreciate the emotional depth and references to the previous games that might otherwise be lost.

This installment starts differently from its predecessors, with plot twists that are more unexpected than ever. The developers have removed the puzzle mini-games, focusing entirely on the story, which I truly appreciate. The narrative is rich, the characters are well-developed, and the emotional impact is profound.

What sets this game apart is its ability to evoke such strong emotions. It's not just a game; it's an experience that resonates deeply. The connection I felt with the story and characters surpassed even that of "To The Moon." The writing, music, and pacing all come together to create a memorable and moving conclusion.

In short, this game has become my favorite piece of media ever. It's a perfect ending to a perfect saga. Thank you, Kan Gao, for this emotional journey.

Well... what can I say? Let me wipe away my tears first...

This game is a direct sequel to "To The Moon" and "A Bird Story," featuring our beloved wish-fulfilling duo. This time, they're back to fulfil the wish of another patient, Collin. The game's formula is almost identical to "To The Moon," with its pros and cons, but overall, it captures the same essence, and that's what matters.

The story is incredible, with some funny moments, unexpected plot twists and, yes, a lot of tear-jerking moments, especially at the end. It's amazing how such a simple game with simple graphics and almost no playability (literally a walking simulator the 80% of the time) has become one of my favourites sagas. Thank you, Kan Gao, for creating these stories that have awakened my inner child.

If you loved "To The Moon," you must play this one. And if you haven't, play that one first and then come back here.

Red Dead Redemption 2 stands as an unparalleled masterpiece in the gaming world, transcending boundaries with its immersive gameplay and breathtaking attention to detail. From the smallest side missions to the epic main quests, every aspect of the game is crafted with the meticulous care worthy of cinematic acclaim.

The single-player campaign unfolds like a gripping novel, drawing players into a richly woven narrative that explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and redemption in the rugged landscapes of the American frontier. Each character is brought to life with depth and authenticity, making their stories resonate long after the game is finished.

But it's not just the story that captivates players; it's the sheer beauty and realism of the game world itself. Every blade of grass, every gust of wind, every ray of sunlight feels palpable, creating an environment that feels alive and immersive.

In this world, players aren't just passive observers; they're active participants, shaping their own destiny through a myriad of choices and actions. Whether it's caring for their horse, engaging in intense shootouts, or simply exploring the vast wilderness, players are given the freedom to chart their own course and forge their own path.

And it's in these moments of quiet reflection and exploration that the true magic of Red Dead Redemption 2 reveals itself. Riding through the countryside, hunting for game, or simply watching the sunset, players can't help but feel a sense of awe and wonder at the beauty of the world around them.

But perhaps what truly sets Red Dead Redemption 2 apart is its ability to evoke emotion and empathy in its players. Through its richly drawn characters and powerful storytelling, the game creates a sense of connection that transcends the digital realm, leaving a lasting impact on those who experience it.

In the end, Red Dead Redemption 2 isn't just a game; it's an experience—a journey into a world of unparalleled beauty, depth, and emotion. And for those who dare to venture forth, it's a journey they'll never forget.

Destiny 2 has been a staple for me since the days of Destiny 1 on PS3, but my enthusiasm has waned. Bungie's handling of DLCs and monetization has soured the experience.

Forsaken, the game's best DLC, has been wiped from the code. While the content is fun, the constant recycling and lack of fresh experiences make it stale. Bungie's refusal to innovate, combined with a poorly managed onboarding experience for new players, further diminishes the game's appeal.

It's a disappointing reality for a game with so much potential.

Dragon Ball FighterZ is a phenomenal game, bursting with passion and a deep understanding of the Dragon Ball universe. From its stunning graphics to its engaging gameplay, it's evident that a lot of love went into its creation. The game offers a plethora of content, including a story mode, arcade mode, overworld exploration, and online multiplayer.

However, it's not without its flaws. The story mode, while enjoyable, can feel repetitive due to the lack of challenging fights. The arcade mode provides some fun single-player experiences, but it's nothing groundbreaking. The overworld exploration is a nice addition, allowing players to interact with NPCs and other players, but it can feel somewhat gimmicky.

Online multiplayer is where FighterZ truly shines, offering intense battles and competitive gameplay. The matchmaking system ensures smooth and balanced matches, though wait times can vary depending on the server region. The combat itself is fast-paced and chaotic, with a Marvel vs Capcom-esque style that rewards both newcomers and seasoned players.

Overall, Dragon Ball FighterZ is a must-play for fans of the franchise and fighting game enthusiasts alike. While it may have its shortcomings, its strengths far outweigh them. It's just a shame that no further updates are coming to the game, as it had the potential to become the definitive 2D Dragon Ball experience.

If you're considering Fallout 3 on Steam, think twice before grabbing the standard edition. While the base game is solid, it's missing a crucial piece of the puzzle: the DLCs. And let me tell you, the difference between the standard version and the Game of the Year Edition (GOTY) is like night and day.

Sure, you could try to purchase the DLCs separately later, but here's the catch: while it's possible, it's not as straightforward as getting the GOTY edition. On Steam, you can indeed buy them individually, but why go through the hassle when you can get everything bundled together in the GOTY edition?

Don't settle for a half-empty wasteland. Invest in the Fallout 3 GOTY Edition and dive into the irradiated ruins with all the content at your fingertips. Trust me, you won't regret it.

Content Warning is a rollercoaster of fun for those who snagged it free, but for those who shelled out $7.79, it's a waiting game for improvements. Picture Logan Paul's antics, but in a game format—yeah, it's that kind of wild ride.

Playing with pals amps up the fun, but watch out for public lobbies—they're a mixed bag of hackers and meh gameplay.The game's got cool camera mechanics and surprise monster encounters, but the gameplay loop feels a bit repetitive.

Do yourself a favour and just play it with friends, otherwise not recommended at all.