I enjoyed this game a lot despite its flaws. I like the setting, worldbuilding, humor and dialogue, variety of playstyles and characters. Main story of main game, DLCs and most side quests were designed and written well enough to keep me engaged with the game. There are a lot of choice and consequence situations that effect the environment and your end game slides. Actions of the player character create a convincing reactivity around the game. As for combat, shooting and killing stuff feels fine, some guns, especially science weapons were quite fun to use. Melee weapons are OK to use and time slow mechanic is fun to use. I noticed few bugs but they were very minimal and don't get in your way while playing.
For flaws I have to say I didn't really find perks to be useful after some point in my playthrough. They didn't help me much and I didn't even notice their effect after let's say, 20th level on my long-heavy weapon oriented character. Also the the inventory system was difficult to use because every time before I was entering a combat, I had to open up the inventory look through all the names of my supplies and use the ones I needed that moment (e.g. a lotion for +10 armor rating or a drink that gives hp regen). This takes so much that it kills the momentum of the combat. Also, I didn't find the game too challenging despite playing on Hard difficulty. And I have to say the ending for the game felt a bit too rushed for me, as I was anticipating more activity on the last planet but the game ended fairly quicker than I expected. Another thing I noticed was that it's cool to have many different playstyles you can try each time you start the game but at the same I didn't find the main storyline to be fun and engaging enough to play the game 3-4 times but who knows maybe I'll play The Outer Worlds many more times...
As for Spacer's Choice Edition, the game had a rocky launch but it runs OK on PCs right now. This edition has a different color pallete than the original too, and I wasn't a big fan of it so I had to download ReShade and apply filters to my game according to my taste. This made my experience much better, but still having to do this part is a flaw for the game. This just doesn't come down to personal taste because some parts of the game without Reshade just looks so bright and exposed.

This game is great and meets today's standards perfectly by playing safe. RE4make follows the profit guaranteed AAA game rules CAPCOM already set out with current gen RE games and diminishing anything that made RE4 a special and distinctive game. These qualities include the silly humor, unforgettable quotes, the impenetrable gameplay mechanics and the grandly eerie vibe that didn't rely on darkness. RE4make plays it too safe for its own sake. I don't care much for the game, as it is JUST bringing the things that worked out for previous games. The atmosphere feels nothing like what I felt in the original, devs messed up this one, sorry. Also I don't get why this game has "stealth mechanics" or crouching or parrying because none of it wasn't needed to beat the chapters. Why am I able to block a chainsaw attack with a f** knife? Why? Oh, and some stuff's location changed for some reason I don't know, it's developers arbitrary choices probably.

RE4 was a bit nutty and fun and remake is sadly, very sane and careful. I am not a big fan of this reinterpretation but yeah, a good game on paper. I just wish it felt more like playing THE RE4.

The game is generally based around themes of American high school culture clichés and oldschool trashy zombie films, roughly stylized with comic book aesthetics. Themes were brought to life with a lot of humor and a chaotic, yet fun atmosphere.
The protagonist, Juliet is a full of life character who is a charmingly beautiful cheerleader, crazily in love (just like in movies) with her boyfriend Nick, a decent mannered handsome highschool football player. They make a great duo with their dialogues throughout the game. The couple flirt a lot and occasionally give references to pop culture music and movies just like how teenagers do in real life. The voiceactors did a great job. I liked James Gunn's writing too, although the story isn't trying to be the strongest part of this game. It is decent and good enough to fill the atmosphere.
Gameplay refreshes itself with new mechanics introduced to Juliet's chainsaw on every stage. The chainsaw feels great and combos look fascinating to the eye. Stages are designed very well and each level brings the player to a new place in town, accompanied with a boss at the end of them.
I can say production quality still live up to this date (keep in mind the resolution is 720p) despite some visual bugs and heavily jagged edges. Antialiasing could shine this game up very well. On the aging matter, I know there is a remake on the way this year. Still, I don't really trust the new approach since Suda51 and James Gunn weren't a part of it.
With personally being skeptic to a remake, I loved playing Lollipop Chainsaw and realised how much I love brainlessly chopping zombies when the game is well built with quality.

Such a beautiful game. I love the themes this game touches on, and its approach too. It's filled with humor and humanity. Every character that appear is memorable and storytelling is impeccable. It's quite rare to find these merits on modern games, unfortunately. I won't forget this game quickly, for sure.
I have to say though, puzzles are very hard to figure out on your own. So I had to follow a walkthrough whenever I got stuck. It kills the flow, surely, but the game is so good that I couldn't really mind.

Bad things about this game:
-Too much dialogue and radio calls.
90% of the random calls, dialogue or people talking is just filler and meaningless. You don't need to hear it. It just gives you a headache.
-Riddler storyline.
Which developer thought people would LOVE to collect 216 random "question marks" from the map to get to a boss fight and get Riddler in prison? Were there moments in your gameplay, when you open a door or enter a gate to realize the green" question marks" and puzzley shit around and leave that space because you just can't be bothered with it? I always had those. Fuck that. What a waste of time and energy. Not even fun.
-Storyline drags towards the end
Storyline loses its interest from a certain point. Depending a storyline on plot twists mostly isn't a good idea.
-Batmobile gets boring to use after awhile
Batmobile unfortunately isn't very versatile and doesn't bring much to the gameplay after a certain point. Fighting 60 tanks isn't fun.

Rest is good I guess. I don't know. These are stuff I disliked.

Personally I have no previous experience with Overwatch, so I can't really compare it to the original one. Removing the first game completely still looks like a weak move, though.

I've been playing for a week or so, and I have to say it's been an OK experience. Playing with decent people will only make your game better (not better skilled players but better as in personality). Some players, especially in lower ranks, seem to have lost their mental health over fictional scores on a video game already. Like, I'm in bronze 4 (healer) rank right now and do I even care? My tank dives in 1v5, damage heroes have no dmg, healer is afk, and I have no apparent anger over them. I'm just here for the fun. Why isn't everyone? Writing "healer diff" or "trash team" won't change a thing. You lost, just get over it mate.

For the monetization system: All you had to do was copy + paste the monetization system of Apex Legends, and it would be perfect. Weird choice from Blizzard.

Also a game shouldn't need my phone number to work, but nah... Blizzard won't care any of these if the cash is rolling in.

One of the greatest burning pile of **** you will play alongside Fallout: New Vegas, probably. Well, first of all you can't even run the game without a community patch. Technical stuff bring a certain difficulty to gameplay for sure. Combat doesn't feel nice and unfortunately it gets obvious that game was rushed and left unfinished towards the end (I god-modded through the ending because of endless enemies and I feel no guilt and no one should). Alongside all that jazz, VtMB brings storytelling, worldbuilding and a dark, atmospheric vampire setting together so well that you even forget how it looks. Most of the characters and their dialogues with the given quests are quite memorable, thanks to the great writing behind them. And with all of that, the game doesn't even take itself so serious, lots of humor is filled within the characters and the world. All these give a certain character to the game that can still bring new audiences (like me) and give chances for more playthroughs. I wish there were more decision making and better impact on world with protagonist's behavior, though.
Anyways, I'll take these unpolished but passionate games over any big budget AAA production that makes you feel nothing at all. VtMB is a classic but nothing in it is perfect.

Taking a departure from the noir/detective style approach that was known for Max Payne series, the third game in the series takes Max to Sao Paulo (not a good idea, especially for an heavily traumatized man who can't deal with his past) as a bodyguard for a rich and powerful family, but everything goes downhill as he fails to protect them.
The game is much more action/shooter based and cinematic driven. Old mechanics (bullet-time, slow-mo) are preserved and modernized in a way that doesn't feel any stranger.
The story gets painful as it reveals itself further. Comicbook style approach is gone, but I really liked new cinematic style, too. It visually brings the damaged nature of Max on the front.
Tons and tons and tons of shooting and killing unfortunately gets overwhelming this time. Pacing isn't structured that well. I couldn't help but think I was performing some sort of Brazilian genocide or something.
I've got to say that graphics didn't age that well for some parts. The game should look ugly and grimy, I get it. Still, there's something that feels off. You should see it for yourself.

I feel like Remedy took everything they did it in Max Payne and made it better. Much of the mechanics and the core of Max Payne is preserved, if not only altered. Controls feel much better (especially jumping) and gunplay feels as fun and satisfying, pretty much like the original game. Pacing of action is set very well, in a way that never leaves you over or underwhelmed.
The story is picked up from where it was left, and themes such as loss, grief, sorrow, trust and revenge are implemented into the noir-detective comicbook style storytelling. We can say Max is the lonely traumatized survivor who can't let go of the past, and so can't build a future. He's looking for revenge but he's tired, he's looking for love but he can't get over his dead family, he's looking to trust people but he's been hurt so much. Some quotes cut very deep and surely will get stuck with you, if you were drawn to the atmosphere of the game.