Vampyr is a Story-Rich immersive action game that is cursed with having one foot in and out of the grave.
To start, Vampyr does an amazing job with its setting, from the haunting violin Soundtrack, to the detailed environments of 1918's London. Characters are rich with dialog, conversation trees, choices that affect them, secrets to uncover, and fantastic voice acting.
Combat is a fun dash in and out with ranged abilities, parry, interesting opponents, amazing boss design, and plenty of upgrade options both for your Vampiric abilities and your equipment.

...but just like with a Vampire, there is a dark and foul sickness hiding underneath. The game can frequently be boring, repetitive, and downright unfun at times.
My single greatest point of frustration is that enemies can be identical to each other, both in behavior and level of difficulty but one will magically have quadrupal damage of the other which completely negates the system of warning me how dangerous a foe is with the level indicator. You can beat an entire crowd of level 20's and fight a level 15 who one shots you and he's the same enemy type as the guys from before.

Additionally, this is a game about choices, but ultimately I felt my choices really didn't matter in the end. The game does an amazing job of giving moral conundrums that require your input and made me question my decisions for days but then fails to capitalize on the repercussions of said actions. Things do change but the change feels so shallow in comparison with how much it was built up.

In the end, I do highly recommend Vampyr. On hard mode with a pacifist mindset it is challenging but probably not worth your time and completionists will find themselves bored. Play the game how you want to but just know that the game has flaws before you sink your fangs into it.

Tick Tock: A Tale for Two is a 2 player puzzle game where players co-operate to help each other solve each other's half of a puzzle. Player 1 takes the lead and seems to have a slightly more challenging time so it may be best to have Player 2 be your lesser puzzle solving half.

The game is about two siblings and the mystery that surrounds their lives. The puzzles are mostly focused on clocks due to setting, but some other creative puzzles are in here. Overall the game is not too long so unless you get stuck it should be a short fun experience.

I had a lot of fun, and the end has a very Meta gotcha that I enjoyed. The Ah-ha moments shared with a friend make it better as you get to share the excitement of "oh those numbers go to my puzzle over here!"
Expect lots of re-reading the same text over and over until it clicks for one of you.

My ending sequence number was 100.