Well, I'm glad I went back to this one. Played it as a kid, and had absolutely no idea what was going on. Despite having no idea at the time, I loved the beginnings of a new franchise. That still holds true today. The campaign length was decent, and the world building was phenomenal. The level design was confusing and the games worst quality. With that being said, this was made in 2001 and is more enjoyable than most campaigns in modern games.

It took me years and years to beat this. I would start the campaign every few years, and just get bored. I think it's because of how much I loved 4 and how different it was compared to that.

I needed a nonsensical escape, and lo and behold - Goat Simulator 3. It has a high-rating, but I wouldn't exactly place it among other great 4 star games. It's a niche game, and is best played when you are in the mood for something whacky. It gets the job done.

The improvements in years 5-7 were quite noticeable and appreciated. Hoping to go back eventually to 100% this one.

I needed to scratch my Harry Potter itch, and it was refreshing to do so through a game I hadn't played before. It did feel tedious running around without a map and trying to figure out what the hell was going on.

The story was fine enough but wasn't too memorable for me. I wish EA handled the game differently because while this one is still fun online, it could have been much better. Or - imagine a world where we were playing BF3...

While Halo and Gears are series that and synonymous with the identity of Xbox - I've left them largely ignored. I recall playing the first two games when they came out but neglected the rest of the series. Replaying this campaign has ignited my passion to tackle some classic stories and see the series through.

It took me far too long to dedicate time to play this game. It added just enough from Doom 2016 to make it feel more than an upgrade but stuck to its identity with fast-paced demon-slaying. While it did everything right in what you look for in a sequel, I believe Doom 2016 gets the win at the end of the day.

I've been trying to tackle some new games in between my backlog. I'm happy I tried this one because it was refreshing from the horrors of gaming today. In a modern world, where most games are sold before they are finished, partnered with game-breaking bugs and glitches - Hi-Fi Rush stands out by conquering those downfalls.

Slowly tackled this one with the girlfriend. It was taking forever, so we finally plowed through the story. Wondering if it is worth picking up again to get all of the collectibles...

Holy nostalgia - I had to pick this one back up after watching the new Fallout series. The game was amazing - the quests were memorable, the humor was brilliant, and the overall world-building was charming.

Honestly, I had fun with this one. I remember looking it up before playing it and a lot of people said to skip this one. I'm glad I didn't. The game was a bit longer than I anticipated and it had enough content to warrant many playthroughs if you enjoyed it. Definitely want to go back to this one for that reason.

This is the best game that I have ever played. Once I finished the main story, I couldn't play other games for longer than 10 minutes simply because they were not good enough.