Admir Brkic
This author account hasn't been claimed yet. To claim this account, please contact the outlet owner to request access.
Writing For
Capsule ComputersLatest Reviews
Great campaign, coupled with intense multiplayer mayhem but all of that is dragged down by an infuriating number of freezes, crashes, and stutters - both in single-player and multiplayer.
While Sackboy A Big Adventure tends to follow a strict platforming formula, it also shows unparalleled creativity in visuals and level design, even going beyond by incorporating the soundtrack as part of the gameplay in some levels.
Can you make a Batman-dependent game without Batman? Gotham Knights proves to us that all things are possible.
Tight gunplay coupled with a captivating story. It doesn't bring anything new to the table or redefine a genre, but with such a level of quality and engagement behind it, it doesn't need to.
Despite a few shortcomings, it is a decent indie soulslike with an unconventional story and surprisingly competent combat.
Scorn
A masterclass in world-building and tension. A horror game that relies more on the proper atmosphere rather than cheap jump scares.
Despite being a bit rough around the edges, it is a daring and welcoming venture into the puzzle genre of the LEGO universe.
Tough as nails and unforgiving, but with an incredibly fun & engaging gameplay loop that always dares you to try "just one more time".
While it stumbles a bit on the visual front, PAC-MAN WORLD Re-PAC still ends up being a faithful remake with many quality-of-life improvements.
Hollywood could only dream of making a Spider-Man movie with such a compelling story and the rest of gaming industry should take notes from here. It is as close to being perfect as one game can be.
A game with a lot of ambition and underwhelming execution. A bit rough around the edges yet incredibly engaging if you can get past the initial setbacks.
Hell Let Loose might just be of the most immersive and anxiety-inducing WWII shooters out there, with an insanely high learning curve.
