Lee D'Amato
This author account hasn't been claimed yet. To claim this account, please contact the outlet owner to request access.
Writing For
Latest Reviews
And speaking of monster design, Monster Hunter WIlds couldn't have done better when it comes to creating a massive menagerie of awe-inspiring creatures. Unfortunately, I can't discuss some of my personal favorite monsters without spoiling the latter half of the story, but suffice it to say that both new and returning monsters are done justice here. Each monster really feels like a part of its ecosystem, whether it's fighitng smaller creatures for dominance or swinging around on webbed ropes. The game doesn't reuse many monsters from Rise or World, so most of them will be new to more recent fans.
Like A Dragon has always been synonymous with mini-games, but especially for a spinoff, Pirate Yakuza has a truly staggering amount of side content. There are your classics, like darts, karaoke, and the batting cage (which gets a delightful piratey twist), but also more recent additions like Crazy Delivery and Dragon Kart. There are even a few new ones, like the underwater arcade shooter Ocean Hunter. (No Dondoko Island, though.) I was especially impressed by the inclusion of a fully functional Sega Master System, which you can purchase games for at various vendors throughout the world. (Editor's note: this is a returning feature from Gaiden).
Guy , plays for 2 days finishes the main story and thinks he has enough info to make a decent review this game is awesome battle pass isnt needed Guilds are great World events and bosses consisting of an incredible and uncounted number of players youve probably never seen as many players doing a lvl 12 to 15 event consisting of people of every level the game has some bugs i will admit but for a game that hasnt even come out yet its crazy. I would like to had that there are no queues in this game you log out and log back in as much as you want the game kicks you cuz of lag or an error you lig back in in 30 secs for a game that hasnt launched officially yet this is a solid 8/10 game as of now and will only get better in the future
Creatures of Ava stars Victoria "Vic" Hamilton, an environmental scientist working for an intergalactic corporation. Her mission: to save the dying planet Ava from a little-understood, rapidly spreading infection called "the withering," by evacuating as much of its flora and fauna as possible before it consumes them all. And that's just what the player spends most of their time doing: solving simple, yet elegant puzzles by charming and controlling animals, and eventually zapping them into space. It all amounts to a very ambitious game that balances innovation with familiarity, even while it suffers from issues with pacing and polish.
With this one simple inclusion, Killer Klowns eliminates the most boring thing about the average asymmetric survival game: dying too early. If a survivor is eliminated or escapes alone in DBD, they've nothing left to do but twiddle their thumbs, waiting until the game ends. In Killer Klowns, players can actually keep themselves busy even after dying or extracting. The microgames are cute enough, but there's real strategy in determining which cards are best kept, and which are better off given away. Being directly invested in the rest of the team's survival, trying to guess what a teammate needs next, even makes it more engaging to spectate other humans' gameplay.