Linux video games

A decent detective game with a great atmosphere and interesting mysteries. I enjoyed connecting clues and uncovering everyone’s secrets, but the investigations eventually became repetitive and felt more like completing a checklist than actual detective work. Despite the supernatural setting, the game never felt scary, and the lack of meaningful consequences made solving mysteries almost inevitable. The predictable ending didn’t help either. More of an amusement park haunted house than the horror detective experience I expected.

I had the best time playing it. Reccomend for everyone. It is one of the all time bests.

finally beat it. the map stuff annoyed me early on but once it clicked i couldnt stop exploring. hornet fights were the highlight

This might be a touch controversial, but I love this game even more so than its beloved predecessor. I say this without hyperbole: I think KOTOR II is the finest Star Wars game ever made, and I hold it next to works like Andor and the original Thrawn trilogy as the absolute pinnacle of the Expanded Universe. The reason is in the game's writing. Set some years after the events of the first game, we are the Jedi Exile - one of the very last Jedi in a galaxy torn apart by Revan and Malak's war. The Exile returns to the galaxy to find it shattered; there's a bounty for any remaining Jedi, and a hidden coven of Sith hunt us, desperate to destroy the final vestiges of their hated enemy. The characters at the centre of the story are exceptionally written, chief among which is Kreia. A blind old Jedi, she functions as a twisted mirror to Obi-Wan in Episode 4, a broken, bitter, and twisted mentor who constantly questions our morality and weaves plots and nasty whispers in our ears. The result is a vicious deconstruction of many of Star Wars' central concepts as characters orbit around the Exile, providing a dark, warped, deeply philosophical take on the franchise. Of course, KOTOR II is perhaps most infamous for its incredibly short development time, and as a result it has a ton of cut content such that many consider it an unfinished game. And yet, I honestly don't think that matters. What is here is nigh-perfect in my mind, an unrivalled story that showcases the best of Obsidian's work. Check out my full review! The Almighty Backlog, review #18: https://thealmightybacklog.wordpress.com/2018/05/28/star-wars-knights-of-the-old-republic-ii-the-sith-lords/

A walking simulator - or more accurately a hiking simulator - in which players take on the role of Henry, a grieving chap who runs away from a turbulent family situation to take up a season as a firewatchman atop a tower in a national park in rural Wyoming. As you'd expect from the genre the big draw here is in the writing, which oscillates between heartbreaking tragedy and gut-wrenching melodrama before seguing into some surprisingly tense moments as the game reaches its climax. In a lovely touch, players can opt for a less "gamey" experience by turning off standard open world fixtures like map markers and button prompts, relying instead on reading the landscape and their own map-and-compass skills to navigate the gorgeous wilderness of Shoshone. It's a brilliantly immersive way to play this particular type of game. As far as walking sims go, Firewatch is one of the finer examples of just how far a smart developer can push an otherwise oft-maligned genre. Check out my full review! The Almighty Backlog, review #17 https://thealmightybacklog.wordpress.com/2018/05/10/firewatch/

by Firetale · 300 games · 1 saves

by Mira · 5 games · 0 saves

its about the experience more then the value of it

by series · 203 games · 0 saves

by MortisWes · 31 games · 0 saves

tudo que eu zerei

by angie · 8 games · 0 saves