Games I Hope To Play/Beat In 2024
Nothing here!
16 Games
As far as I'm concerned, this is top priority as far as games I want to play that will release this year goes. Final Fantasy VII Remake was one of the best games I played in the 8th generation, and I really want to know how they follow up on that.
This is a solid #2 as far as priority goes. I have yet to play a Falcom game I consider bad, and the past 2 Trails games have been absolutely incredible.
I just bought the game when it went on sale, and I want to see how it stacks up. Aesthetically, I vibe with it, and if it's as good as its aesthetics, I might come out of it really enjoying it.
I wasn't hot on Yakuza 7, mostly from a gameplay perspective, but I'm willing to give a turn-based Yakuza game another shot.
I'm cautiously optimistic, thanks to FFXVI and Tales of Arise being... not good, but I also doubt it'll get as bad as those games do. It's also nice seeing gacha games get real ass video games so I don't have to deal with the gacha.
I started this last year and only got about 20 minutes in. Let's see if I can actually see the rest of it this year.
Same as RE4.
I need to know. I just need to know.
Once again, I've yet to play a Falcom game I consider bad, so I'm excited to see what they do here.
This extends to the whole trilogy, but I've been meaning to get around to these games for a while.
Honestly, I'm just here for the Sawano music.
Hi-Fi Rush looks baller as hell, I just wish my laptop had the means to run it properly.
I just want to check out what is most likely Arzest's biggest W.
This is probably the most out there choice, but I've been wanting to try this out again since I first rented it back in 2003. I just haven't gotten around to it because copies of this game aren't cheap at all.
I'm very curious as to how Guilty Gear started, and considering it's on PSN for 10 bucks, I don't have much to lose.
Considering Classicvania ended up not being my thing at all, and really enjoying Bloodstained and SotN, I feel I'd like the Igavanias a lot more.
