Leo Faria
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Writing For
WayTooManyGamesLatest Reviews
This has been a very weird year for Sonic fans. The year started off with the news of an upcoming live-action movie, followed by the release of that trailer featuring everybody’s favorite blue hedgehog, depicting the stuff of my nightmares. It seemed like things couldn’t possibly improve for fans of...
People have loved playing games revolved around exploring dungeons, killing enemies, and collecting loot ever since Gauntlet first came out in the 80’s. Diablo and MMORPGs turned this gaming subgenre into a phenomenon a few years later. There’s just something about these games, the sense of accomplishment when you manage...
Originally released on Steam Early Access in 2017 and followed by a full launch earlier this year, Slay the Spire is a game I knew very little about. That is until I saw the incredibly high scores it received, surpassing the average scores from other fantastic games from 2019 like...
I’ve always said that the secret to a truly good e-sport, just like a regular sport, is that the game needs to be really easy to learn, simple to play, but hard to master. That’s why I consider puzzle games like Tetris to be the best examples of how an...
Rage 2
When RAGE 2 first got announced, my colleagues at WayTooManyGames started bantering about how the game looked like the typical “Leo game”. It looked like a dumb, loud, unapologetic, and incredibly over-the-top title, just the way I like it. The folks at Bethesda even hired one of my favorite musicians,...
I first heard of Eternity: The Last Unicorn back at Brasil Game Show 2017. It seemed like a promising title, especially for a Brazilian developer. But it looked rough, as if it was still in its earliest stages of development. The game went into radio silence soon after the show,...
It seems fitting that one of the last games to ever be released for the beloved Playstation Vita is a long-awaited sequel to one of the system’s first widely acclaimed titles released way back in the first months after its launch. There’s just something poetic about it. Even though Shakedown:...
Nintendo loves to release a small, harmless puzzle game whenever there are no plans of releasing a brand new Switch game at any given month. Snipperclips, Battle Sports Mekuru and the re-release of the mediocre Captain Toad are a few examples of that trend. Those are games that don’t feature...
Rise of Industry was one of the most unusual games I played back at E3 2018. In between previews of games like Cyberpunk or Bloodstained, there was this little tycoon simulator that was all about analyzing supply and demand and building industries to make the most money possible in a...
Aggelos
Aggelos doesn’t look like an impressive title at first. You’re initially greeted with a default language option set in Japanese, overly simplistic controls, and a cookie cutter story featuring a poor English localization. Thankfully, this is a great case of “first impressions are deceiving”. What could have been yet another...
We live in funny times when it comes to slice of life games. The Harvest Moon games aren’t as acclaimed as they used to be, and the less we talk about that Animal Crossing for Wii U the better, but we have been graced with excellent indie titles to cover...
Words can’t express how much I was looking forward to the full release of Mortal Kombat 11. At the risk of causing mass hysteria from all suburban moms from the early 90’s, I grew up loving these games ever since I was a little kid, playing Trilogy and Mortal Kombat...
