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As promising as a sequel for the first Town of Salem seemed to be, Town of Salem 2 really dropped the ball on what made the first game fun. A lot of the roles are very basic and one-dimensional now, especially when compared to how different roles functioned in the first game. The art style doesn't feel that unique, especially compared to how the first game's was. Despite having a larger current active player base, the game feels dead most of the time with repetitive lobbies (even in All Any mode). It doesn't help that there are a lot of the bugs the developers have yet to fix. I'd say give this game a pass and if you're looking to try out Town of Salem, start with the first game and some friends as it is better in most regards.

Arguably one of the more unique survival crafts, Valheim is a must play. It's combat system reminds me of old MMORPGs in a way, but it's done really well. The world is a blast to explore with new biomes continuously being added (at the time of this review, the most recent biome is the Ashlands). The graphics are quite nice and nothing really looks out of place for a Norse survival craft.

Even in 2024, this game still has active servers and a decent player count for a Battlefield game. Arguably the best in the series. Great gunplay. Great graphics. Great squad system. Great vehicles. It's everything you'd want. While not for $40 USD, it goes on sale frequently for $5 for the game + the four expansions that were released during it's life cycle.

This review would be positive if the game hadn't been abandoned by the developers. It struggled with players starting off because of the $40 USD pricetag. They dropped it to $10 USD only too little too late. The developers also hardly update the game anymore it seems. Which is a shame as this game was genuinely fun when it had players and dev support.

As rough as the start of 76 was, coming from a day 1 Xbox player, it has gotten the attention from Bethesda it deserves. While it has the usual Bethesda bugs, it's genuinely a blast to play. The VATS system is integrated really well into the new multiplayer environment. Gunplay is even better than Fallout 4. Appalachia has one of the best map designs in Fallout, with a plethora of different biomes to explore. It's a blast to tag along with some friends and explore Appalachia!

One of the best RPGs of, honestly, all time. I've had so much fun with different playthroughs because of how much replayability there is. From classes and races to choices throughout the game, there's a It remains true to the D&D source material and the previous installments. It's quickly become one of my favourite games. The words do not do it justice. It's definitely worth the price.

I highly recommend this game for those who want a highly realistic SWAT tactical shooter, than this is the game for you. It is brutal, challenging, but rewarding. And with the game fully released, there's no more placeholders. The commander mode is an absolutely brutal but fun time. The gunplay in the game feels smooth and realistic. Definitely a recommend for anyone looking for a solo or co-op SWAT tact. shooter.

This game definitely has a lot of pros and cons to it. I'll start with the cons first. There are many notable bugs that have persisted since the game launched. Like the partial freezes in the end screen after missions when crossplaying. Balancing issues with some of the weapons being significantly better than others. Updates have become more sparse.

The positives of this game is that it is genuinely a fun horde shooter especially with friends. The AI director plus the class system makes each run unique. The level designs make use of multidimensional which means strategic placing is something to factor in. The gunplay is smooth. The melee combat is actually fun and enjoyable, not to mention each classes ability.

I do overall recommend the game but with the caveat to only get it on sale. At it's current state, I don't think it's worth the $40 pricetag. The developers do need to up the frequency of content considering how dry the updates have been as of late. It has a lot of potential, considering these are the same guys who made Vermintide, but it just needs a bit more work.

Zomboid, despite being early access and has been for ten years, really doesn’t feel like early access. I mean it feels like it is a complete game as it is. Not to mention the devs constantly give progress updates for the next update of Zomboid and are very transparent to the community. Which is a plus in my book.
The game is a brutal sandbox survival that you can tailor to however you want your apocalypse to be. Want to make yours like a 28 Days Later apocalypse? You can do that. Want to play an in eternal winter? You can also do that. Mind you, this is with base modes and settings. Zomboid has one of the best modding communities and support I’ve seen. The map is expansive, consisting of Louisville and the surrounding county. Its isometric style is also unique and helps it to stand out. There’s basically endless limitation for runs, worlds, etc. And I can recommend this game to anyone looking for a brutal and customizable survival sandbox.

While I would like to recommend this game, in it's current state I cannot recommend for new, old, or returning players. Valve has not given the game a serious update for years. No updates to the anti-cheat. No content updates asides from cosmetics (the new maps added are made by the community). The botting issue has gotten so bad that some servers are unplayable due to how the bots flood it and even due to how the bots abuse the vote-kick system. There have even been cases of ddoses, doxxing, and swatting. The situation has gotten way out of hand and Valve continues to do nothing. #FixTF2