Đánh giá gần đây bởi winfryd

As much as I appreciate this, Gartic phone is free and far superior.

There is really something about cleaning up after Santa cut up elves on a rampage, that really calms me down during the holidays. Very wholesome to play with friends while listening to Christmas music and cleaning up blood n ♥♥♥.

It's a cute game, and I started feeling a little philosophical while playing. However, easy puzzle games like this just aren't my thing. It's good for what it is, but I don't feel much of the puzzles carry any deeper meaning, except for the loosely philosophical and Sanskrit-inspired theme. Play it if you're into puzzles; otherwise, don't.

There used to be so many games like this on Steam that charged money but were nothing more than asset flippers. They were poorly made shooters with gameplay similar to Deathly Stillness. However, this game is free and knows exactly what it is. On the surface, that seems to be all there is to it, but as I played, I realised that the developer actually cares and that this could grow into something more.

Currently, it’s just a development showcase, a glimpse into game making, without any real content. But honestly, it’s worth spending 1–2 hours roaming around and killing zombies. I’ll definitely check back in a few years to see how it’s progressed.

Why the ♥♥♥♥ is it called PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds BATTLEGROUNDS.

It's a good time, don't get me wrong. But looking back, the game is pretty hollow. Sure, you are constantly doing something, but it's always you fighting one orc, then another, then another. Without any diversity, without any deep story telling that one would expect from a LOTR project. The parkour reminds me of Assassin's Creed, yet even more frustrating, which is bad considering that this game is technically a stealth game? I still think this is a pretty solid game, I had fun and I'm excited to play Shadow of War. However, I struggle to understand why it garners such unrestrained praise, as it feels more like a decent time than a groundbreaking masterpiece.

Don't you just love ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ destroying your friends?

Despite its age, this game holds up remarkably well. Yes, the mechanics, UI, and controls feel dated, and there’s certainly room for refinement, but beneath these layers lies a gem. Its depth and strategy shine through, making it one of the map painting experiences of alltime. A true testament to what made these classic titles so captivating, even if time has weathered the edges.

They truly don’t make racing games like this anymore. For one dollar, Nail’d gave me more enjoyment than the latest Need for Speed ever could. It feels like developers genuinely cared about the games they created back then. Today’s racing scene feels soulless, devoid of love, passion, and any real effort. It’s disheartening, which is why I take such pleasure in exploring and playing older racing titles. Flying ATVs? What more could you want?

Rebel Inc: Escalation is a game with grand ambitions that ultimately falls short. Its strategic potential is buried under layers of monotonous gameplay and frustrating mechanics, leaving players with a sense of disillusionment rather than accomplishment.