Recent reviews by SOB

"Lost Judgment" is a compelling game with a rich story and well-defined characters that feel authentic and engaging. The protagonist, a real-life star, is impressively modeled, adding to the game's appeal. The death of a main character introduces deep emotional layers, while the high school storyline, though separate, ties in closely with the main narrative. Unlike the previous game, achievements are more balanced and rewarding, and the DLC offers an additional, enriching story that deepens character backgrounds. However, completing all achievements can be time-consuming, and some players find the task-solving to be straightforward and linear, lacking alternative outcomes.

Judgment is a good game with some great points and a few drawbacks. The content is engaging, and the ending is unpredictable. The main character is likable, and it's interesting that you can date multiple girlfriends without any penalties. The side stories are also enjoyable. However, the game has too many mini-games, which are time-consuming if you want to achieve everything. The game is mostly limited to one main map, and there are many random fights, which can be annoying even though there are tricks to avoid them.

Like A Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name is a captivating addition to the series, offering rich content that fills in the missing story pieces and features an emotionally touching ending. Fans will appreciate the high-quality mini-games and more reasonable achievements that enhance the overall satisfaction of the game. However, the main drawback is the relatively short length of the content, which may leave some players wanting more. Despite this, the game successfully enriches the series' lore and provides a memorable experience for fans.

Super Robot Wars 30 disappoints with its excessive number of over 200 stages, and some of them take very long time to play with. The DLC content doesn’t blend well with the main story, making it seem like an afterthought. The shortcut system is not customizable enough, which is a major issue given the sheer volume of stages. Additionally, the main story is scattered and non-linear, similar to the less engaging storytelling of SD Gundam, making the game’s plot feel disjointed and confusing. Overall, these issues overshadow the game’s potential, making it hard to recommend.

Warriors All-Stars can be quite frustrating for players aiming to get all achievements since it requires restarting the game at least 20 times. The missions become boring quickly because they are very repetitive. Most missions are designed to be long, needing you to complete three sub-targets before you can finish the main objective, and there are no shortcuts.

The relationship system is another problem. With over 20 characters, managing relationships is hard and confusing because it's not a two-way street.

While the game has fun combat and a lot of characters to choose from, the repetitive missions, long objectives, and complicated relationship system make it less enjoyable. "Warriors All-Stars" might be fun for big fans of the different franchises, but most players will find it too repetitive and difficult to manage.

Long last game!

It is addicting!