Последние обзоры Dangerously Safe

Once upon a time, Borderlands 2 wasn't just great, it was amazing.
It had a cast of characters that were lovable and enjoyable, from Handsome Jack to Krieg.
That time has passed however, as 2K and Take Two have teamed up to ruin the entire franchise by installing spyware data collection, as well as update the EULA into a highly restrictive, player hostile agreement.
The horrific degree of bad faith against the costumer is undeniable and unforgivable, rendering one of the best games of a franchise, as well as several other Gearbox owned games, ruined.

What a ride it's been? This here is a game that has struggled for relevance, not for being terrible, nor for being boring, but a genuine issue with flying under the radar. And now it's here, two major games from it's franchise fully remastered and in beautiful modern graphics. A fantastic journey through realms born from dreams, inviting you in for daring adventures that will often challenge you, while introducing you to characters you will ultimately love. Klonoa is well worth the price of admission.
Just be warned, this game is also not afraid to punch you in the heart.

While the enhanced textures are indeed pretty good, there is an inherent problem with this dlc that makes it horrifically bad.
Due to the original BL2 team leaving Gearbox, the new team that took their place have NO IDEA how to approach the engine for regular updates, and as a result Borderlands 2 has been stuck at a hard cap for memory. When this cap is exceeded, the game crashes, and unfortunately, average to higher end computers of these recent years are guaranteed to exceed this memory cap regularly, especially when using this dlc.
If you can get past the frustration of the game crashing on a whim, this is for you. If you prefer not to incite instability, avoid at all costs.

And, thanks to Sony's genuinely terrible business practices, I'm done.
It takes a special kind of evil to tell people you'll be walking back on PSN implementation, then proceed to block MORE countries from playing this game. I wish I wasn't gifted this game from a friend, because then, i'd have gotten a refund, since Sony doesn't seem to learn anything unless it's profits are threatened.
As it stands, I do offer Arrowhead my condolences, as the game was indeed fun, however I can't support a game publisher like Sony if said publisher is willing to try and lie and deceive their customers.
Such bad faith does not deserve any business, from anyone for that matter.

Whether you came to RP as a cat girl, or you were drawn here by the story and a promise of a fun game, FF14 delivers in many ways. Not only is the game a blast to play with an overall story line that personally left myself invested, but the community is extremely friendly towards new players and will often times make the effort to teach them mechanics when they are struggling, a stark contrast to some MMO's toxicity ridden communities. If anyone has yet to start playing, fear not, because FF14 allows new players to partake in a free trial, allowing you full access to the game up to level 60, which includes the entire first expansion of the game. Edit: This free trial was expanded upon to level 70, including the entirety of the second expansions, Stormblood.

Memes aside, Pizza Tower is a game for nearly all skill levels. You can just cruise through the game at "mostly" your own pace (Excluding the escape sequences) and only really be challenged by the bosses, while players who are looking for more can shoot for higher percentage completion ratings by getting perfect scores in ever stage and speed running the game for the fastest time, both providing true challenges for only those who have mastered the mechanics the game has given them. The game is fantastically animated, with Peppino himself having, as far as I can recall, literally thousands of sprites to help replicate fluid motion during animations. Plus, the game delivers in a gameplay style invented by Nintendo's own Wario Land games, which they havent seen fit to revisit since the days of the Wii, letting Pizza Tower scratch an itch Nintendo seems to be neglecting.

Spyro the Dragon was one of the game series that help solidify the first Playstation as a console, alongside a certain orange marsupial. In fact, the original trilogy was basically my first few video games ever, so seeing the reignited trilogy gave me such joy that I havent ever felt in YEARS, and playing it gave me the giddy feeling to follow up on it. This game delivers in ever possible way, by introducing new audiences to Spyro, while catering to those people who grew up with the purple dragon in a way that remasters should, with respect to the brand and the fans.

This game is fun and was inventive for its time. The idea that trained units don't arrive directly onto the battle unless deployed via hyperdrive jump or off map dropship is still blowing me away to this day. Not only that, but the Workshop support for this Steam release adds a few more years to this game's replayability by letting you play it in new and interesting ways, such as turning back the clock to the Clone Wars era or incorporating the zombies from the Star Wars book "Death Troopers". I highly recommend that RTS players give this classic a try!

It is a neat little game in which you can take a whole map and transform it into a gallery, a decorated place in which you may browse your game library by simply walking to a console model you placed in game, or you can leave behind little objects that are set to play your favourite music from Youtube when interacted with. The possibilities and the limits of the arcade are yours to define.

I ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ LOVE THIS GAME! ..... A review that I promised to make word for word. Thank you for your time, now spend it on this game.