Análises recentes de Clockwork

This game is a mess. Some of the puzzles just don't make sense. The time travel was always weird and full of plot holes. Everything feels like it doesn't make sense until the end, and then you're still left wondering what the hell happened.

Still, it was the perfect ending to this trainwreck of a trilogy, and I wouldn't have it any other way. I love to hate this game. Junpei is my doomer emo femboy boyfriend.

This, too, sure is those games.

One of the best puzzle games out there, especially for those with a penchant for destroying the English language to understand how it works. My only complaint is it can be hard to navigate the map, but that's a skill issue on my part.

For the price of a month of FFXIV, you can play FFXIV.

A most excellent logic puzzle with a surprisingly low price of admission. If this at all looks like your jam, do yourself a favor and at least try the demo. If the demo feels easy but you're having fun, buy the game.

I'd just finished a playthrough of Ultima IV a couple months back. This game was right up my alley, and a wonder to behold. I'm so happy it exists.

It sure is those games.

It does exactly what it says on the tin. She gives you advice, and she dabs. Very tranquil. Very inspiring. No complaints. I got what I paid for.

This game is flawless.

I bought it after playing a few B side screens at my friend's place, and since then, I have received so much joy and entertainment from this game.

The controls are tight, responsive, and forgiving.
The story is wonderfully crafted.
The music is beautiful and inspires so many emotions.

At no point did I feel that the game was unfair, or that I had hit a wall that my skill level could not breach. Even at its hardest, progress was gradual, yet steady and measurable.

I love this game and gladly rank it among my all-time favorites. I will heartily recommend it to anyone who has even a passing interest in platforming games.

This game is essentially the same as the previous game with a well-implemented mechanic that lets you change the function of your bombs. That said, it is still a solid game with tight controls, hilarious dialogue, and a forgiving difficulty curve. My only complaint, perhaps, is that Princess Remedy in a Heap of Trouble isn't as clever of a pun as Princess Remedy in a World of Hurt.

My suggestion is to play World of Hurt first (it's free!). If it leaves you craving more, buy Heap of Trouble.