What an incredible package! A modern classic and must play for fans of retro-inspired games. ⭐️

Varied gameplay, fluid platforming, crisp, expressive pixel art, charming writing, and a killer soundtrack…

It’s one of the indie greats and a new personal favorite of mine. 🫶🏻

Only video games could offer a quality experience like this.

What’s real and what’s the manifestation of Senua’s psychosis.. unraveling the mystery… it’s good stuff.

Having lived with someone experiencing psychosis for years, I think Ninja Theory depicted Senua’s mental illness with care.

The gameplay was as expected (the puzzle solving and combat was satisfying enough), but it’s the storytelling and narrative paired with the presentation that really captivates.

Visually and aurally, it’s a gorgeous. The soundtrack is great, sound design is amazing, and lighting is on point. Her hellish “reality” is well reflected through each bleak and varied environment.

I had a feeling of unease throughout the entirety of the game—extremely anxious, and it’s to Ninja Theory’s credit. I’m in no rush to play the sequel, but this was one hell of an experience.

Good game, but I wish there was more to the gameplay. I thought the first game had better gameplay, and seeing how sequels usually have better gameplay, it was a bit disappointing. I didn't really get into any of the new characters either, only slightly. The game does look amazing, however. Definitely one of the best-looking games I've ever seen. Sound design is on point again too, so I would say the game is worth playing for sound and visuals alone. If you only care about gameplay, then this is not the game for you.

I started this game feeling it might be better than Mega Man 1 on console. Um, no. No that is not correct. While on a technical level I look at this game and am quite impressed at how the devs pretty faithfully were able to put console Mega Man onto a gray brick with double As, what the end product ultimately ended up being was mediocre at best and possibly one of the more frustrating games in the series otherwise. As much as I recognize the difference between the GameBoy and NES' ability to produce sound as well, I do think the majority of this game's soundtrack is pretty bad. That being said I will give the game, seeing as the main set of bosses all return from Mega Man 1 and 2, I was surprised to see Enker waiting as the penultimate boss, and I think he's pretty cool for what he is! Though I absolutely would NOT recommend this to anyone other than die hard fans and people just interested in seeing a series evolve.