Bio
Personal Rankings 👑:
S Tier: Our pinnacle of what a game should be. Amazing characters, plot, graphics, setting, and/or the score. You can tell the devs put in the effort, and that is what ends up showing throughout a playthrough or two of the game. Basically, the best video game or at least one that you come back to for multiple playthroughs and/or nostalgia because it is so enthralling and fun! [5 🌟/ 10/10]🤩
A Tier: Almost perfect or can transcend one's expectations of what makes a magnificent game! It has a story and clear thought behind its creation. [4 stars/ 8-9.99]😆
B Tier: Average yet still effective in what is offered. [3 stars/5-7.99]🙂
C Tier: A step above and has potential to not be garbage. However, still has much to be desired. [2 stars/ 3-4.99]😬
D Tier: The game should not have existed or been put out for public suffering. May not be the absolute worst but definitely one that isn't on many radars nor even worth getting through one playthrough if even a couple hours. [0-1 star/ 0-2.99]😠
Personal Ratings
1★
5★

Favorite Games

Tekken 5
Tekken 5
Tales of the Abyss
Tales of the Abyss
Kirby Triple Deluxe
Kirby Triple Deluxe
Fate/Grand Order: Cosmos in the Lostbelt
Fate/Grand Order: Cosmos in the Lostbelt
Bravely Default
Bravely Default

003

Total Games Played

000

Played in 2024

000

Games Backloggd


Recently Reviewed See More

This was the first Game Boy Color game my older brother bestowed upon me when I was a kid. So, most of my memories and experience was from playing it back then. I purchased the 3DS one because this was the first and phenomenal game that got me into Pokémon! And Lugia is number 1! It is great game and decent start for new and/or returning veterans. Like most Pokémon games the music is fantastic and really gets you hyped for the battles. I personally love (j)rpg games and this one delivered what I was hoping to get. The Gym Leaders really had you thinking on your toes and casually teaching you what pokémon you were supposed to bring for the upper hand. Other than that, it was what you'd expect from a classic pokémon game!

This review contains spoilers

This was one of the first Nintendo 64 games my brother's and I played growing up. Unfortunately, unlike its predecessors it does have a lot to be desired. You see Snowboard Kids is (in a sense) basically Mario Kart but not too bad. You get 3 sets of offensive items and 1 for defense/evasion and race down a mountain or high area until you reach the finish line/ lift. As a bonus the game makes you work for those item boxes via executing tricks. It isn't bad considering the rewards on the field and off when buying new boards or color customs. The music is nostalgic and represents well what console it is on. But that doesn't mean this game is without flaws or continuity. For example, most races take place on snowy roads. I say most because some don't and while it is fun racing down grassy/sandy roads that kinda takes you out of the "snow" aspect the game preaches. But that is only two courses out of the playable nine. Then there is the main campaign and cast of characters. One of the characters by the way looking a little too "mature" physically for a 11/12-year-old (Linda). The others being rambunctious rivals and friends. Although Nancy and Tommy are chill. Our wonder bread starter character Slash Kamei is the competitive, troublemaker who is seen as the group's leader but can take his antics too far. Him and Jam are the goofs that get into all kinds of mischief. You get that in the final cutscene. However, that's about it. No developments or story plot. Just a couple quick game modes then the end. The CPU's don't make getting into the game that easy either since when playing the main campaign, the difficulty jumps rapidly between the 4th and 6th courses. And don't get me started on the last three... It is fun but there is a reason why my siblings and even friends who were taught this game prefer Snowboard Kids 2! I come back for the memories, to flex with Shinobin, special tricks, the music, and chaotic races but that's about it.