AaronWho
1991
1986
1992
1991
The changes actually change a lot more than you'd be led to believe. Small tweaks completely shift the flow of the game, and couple that with Nintendo doubling down on what made Breath of the Wild work with plenty of new ideas and concepts that seamlessly work together without feeling like a rehash. This is a masterpiece, and this is probably one of if not the greatest duology of games there is
Probably one of the most flawed Zelda games there is, but there's genuinely still a lot to love. The atmosphere of skyloft, the writing, the music, and the characters make this a pretty unique and likeable game. Plus, it has one of the best boss fights I've ever fought in any game. The issue is the controls are extremely messy, the worst parts of zelda's formula is on max, and the structure is all over the place.
Third Strike is the best fighting game I've ever played, and it's the only one to truly make me understand why traditional fighting games have appeal. I allowed myself to improve naturally and discover my own style. I felt myself get better. This is what made me understand and love Street Fighter.
It helps that the soundtrack is stellar as well.
It helps that the soundtrack is stellar as well.
2013
I played around with singleplayer briefly but was disappointed. Ive never tried public servers. But downloading a bunch of workshop mods, playing on a sandbox map with my friend for 170 hours has genuinely given me a lot of joy. This is the weirdest game to even log. I hardly know it, yet I have such a connection with it. Just a very narrow connection.
I think I have ~2 hours in GTA V singleplayer, and 200 hours in the online mode. During COVID, playing this with my friends has become one of my favorite memories in all of gaming. Are there cheaters, plenty of bullshit, a terrible pricing system, and more to complain about? 100%. But these things also did create memories for me. It's a broken mess of a multiplayer, but man, it's fun if you just accept that.
2015
2013