Recent reviews by agu

Go to C:\ProgramData\Electronic Arts\EA Services and delete the License folder

Crashed more times while trying to launch this mess of a game than actually playing. Don't buy this.

Starving is probably the least of your worries in Don't Starve Together, a survival-based game with very pretty and unique artstyle where pretty much everything can kill you. It's a deep game with a lot of fun mechanics to learn and master, and with every death (there will be plenty of them) you will learn something new. On the first playthrough you will probably not make it 3 days in without dying. On the second, you might live for 5 days. It might seem too hard but don't get frustrated because on every subsequent play you will live longer and longer until you master the wilderness of The Constant. The world generation is almost totally cutomizable and you will still have fun whether you prefer to play hardcore or have a simple sandbox experience. And even if the in-game options aren't enough for you, this game has a great, active community with lots of Workshop mods if you want to change some mechanics or add new stuff in. By buying this game you can gift an extra copy of it to a friend or just keep it in your inventory if you prefer to play alone. Every day you can get a free daily gift item that can range from cents to a few dollars, so it's worth the full price, and should be a no-brainer on sales. Totally recommended.

Just finished it up, and 20 years after this release I can say Gearbox did an amazing job on this one, I wish we could hear more about the Corporal Shephard in the upcoming HL games, if they ever see the light of day! Gonna try Blue Shift now

It has nice graphics and colorful animations, plenty of interesting, different and charming characters with lots of ways to customize them, which brings more variety in the way each person plays. Gameplay feels good even though with experience you realize the hitboxes aren't perfect. Three game modes which are alright in themselves but could use some variety, they tend to get a bit old when you've played a lot. Definetely not pay to win since in-game purchases are purely cosmetics, some of which you can get for free by stacking up daily rewards and mixer points. Matchmaking can be a bit of a pain sometimes pairing you with very different skill-level players. I personally wouldn't recommend playing Paladins competitively without a trusted party because it can get frustrating at times but it's totally possible if you wish to. There are some visual bugs here and there but nothing game-breaking and the devs do fix them. All in all, a pretty fun game to not take seriously and you'll have hours and hours of fun, plus it's free so give it a try.