Tom Morgan-Freelander
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Now imagine that when they’re not only trying to jam tentacles down your throat, but they’re camouflaged as the innocuous-looking office chair you’re sat on, too.
A rampaging horde of green-skinned Orks has just carved up your entire front-line army, and is charging towards your only remaining base. There’s no time to reinforce your last few squads of battered Space Marines – better hit that restart button and try again, right?
Maybe it’s how the camera pans around your bullet, Matrix-style, as it flies through the air to your target? The way your victim stays blissfully unaware that a lump of hot metal is flying towards them, faster than the speed of sound, until it’s too late?
It’s simple, really: Nioh is hard. Painfully, swear-inducingly hard. By the time Sony’s coverage embargo lifted, I was still struggling my way through the opening few levels.
Hordes of undead shamblers have been chasing our delicious brains so regularly across games, movies and TV shows recently that they barely register so much as a shiver any more.
Snowboarding is hard – really hard. And expensive. Oh, and don’t forget dangerous. But mostly hard.
If you weren’t pumping pound coins into Street Fighter II cabinets with the other Capcom kids, you were probably stufying combos from over the shoulder of whoever was dominating the King of Fighters machine.
Do you like to do things by the book, or prefer to go rogue? Kick down the door, shoot first and ask questions later, or sneak in and get out without anyone knowing you were even there?
Hello Games’ space exploration epic has an entire universe of planets to explore. How many, roughly? Eighteen quintillion.
Street Fighter has been the pinnacle of fighting games ever since it drew up the blueprint for the genre back in the ’80s, and that looks set to continue with V.
