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I don't even know where to begin describing and rating this game.

The visuals are amazing, especially considering it's age. The animations for the most part are smooth and there are close to no instances where I stopped feeling immersed due to a graphical, animation or in general any other type of issue | bug.

The lip syncing is one of the best, in my opinion. And the voice acting is for the most part spectacular.

10 | 10 in the Graphics | Animation | Voice Acting


Story wise, I just completed my first playthrough of the game, so I cannot judge or rate the entirety of the story the game has to provide, but I will do my best with my limited contact with it.

The story starts of slow, introducing each of the main characters and their ideals. The things that makes them deviants and slowly shapes them into real human beings in your eyes. In all honesty, the character introductory can be a tad bit boring, but the exploration of the mechanics makes up for the shortfall of the early game pace.

However, after the intro chapters, the pace picks up and you are thrown into this world real hard. Every chapter offers many meaningful choices and paths. The story continues to forcefully pull you in, with every passing chapter you play and before you know it, you've spent 6 hours, after having not played the game for months, at 3 am, completing chapter after chapter, unable to quit.

You become addicted to this game.

10 |10 Story | Gameplay

Overall, this is a must play game. Wholeheartedly recommend it.

Coming from the Golden Era of the SVR games, I can say that this game is a downgrade. However, keeping in mind that it is going for a completely different style of gameplay, it can be said that it somewhat achieves it's goal. It is an enjoyable but fairly buggy game, with a lot of content either missing or being a watered down version of what it should be.

I rate this game a 7|10 mostly for the nostalgia factor.

I started this game a while back and just recently completed the main story, but I have yet to complete all it's content, so some things in this review are bound to change.

Graphics | Animations | Visuals

Firstly the graphics of "Day's Gone", still hold up fairly well, although the game is a few years old at this point.
The animations are well put together and for the most part do not subtract from the experience the developers are trying to give you. There has been the occasional glitched animation, both in cut-scenes and in the gameplay but they are few and very much apart. The lip sync in some cut-scenes could be a bit more well done but I would say that is all as far as animations go.
The overall visuals, again hold up very well and do not hinder the experience at any point. For the most part, they create a beautiful cinematic landscape.

I would have to rate this segment at a 7.5|10.

Difficulty

Having played the game in normal mode, "Day's Gone" starts off real slow until you actually have a chance to learn the basic mechanics. After the first few hours of the game, it slowly increases the pace with which you have to keep up but for the most part, it is not too difficult to do so. Until what I would consider the mid-late game, at which point there is a sudden increase in the overall difficulty. The enemies are a bit more intelligent, and slightly bullet-spongy but not to a terrible level. This pace continues until the late game, where most of the horde mechanic is actually introduced. A few hours before completing the main story, you are wholly introduced to the "Hordes" and have to, in a regular basis, come face to face with them in order to complete the missions.

I would rate the difficulty balance a 8|10. The implementation of the balancing has been done fairly well but it could be more difficult at the start.

Gameplay

At the start of the game, since everything is new to you, it is exciting and you can get hooked really easily early on. But, as you progress through the game, it can at some points get repetitive. The missions are divided into two (2) types. First the search | tail type missions, where you have to search for someone and then chase them until you either have to kill or capture them. The second type is the infiltration missions, where you have to infiltrate an enemy camp and kill all the occupants.

The main story deviates from this formula, instead opting for the tradition "main story" objectives.

As you approach the mid and late stages of the game, the gameplay is somewhat refreshed by the addition of more enemy types, either zombie or human types.

What sets "Day's Gone" apart from other similar games, is the "Bike" mechanic, where you have to take care of your motorbike by, both fueling it and repairing any damage dealt to it. The fueling is taken care of at either gas stations, gas canisters found in the world or in the camps. You can repair the bike in a camp or by expending resources.
Furthermore, you can upgrade your bike, at any camp if you have the contribution points to do so.

The camp gameplay and mechanics, at start are really enjoyable but get repetitive fairly fast.

For the most part the gameplay is not ground breaking but is enjoyable. 7|10

Story

I will keep this part really laconic as to avoid any spoilers.

The story is somewhat unique and can keep your focus until the end. 8|10

Overall the game is enjoyable but I would prefer a bit more variety here and there. 7.6|10

Although, I am fairly early in the game cycle, I would recommend this game for people who are looking to play something relaxing.

The game is a small step-up from the previous one (WWE 2K22) in both graphics and gameplay. It does however run smoother with some minor hickups here and there. The showcase mode is something I really enjoyed while the story of MyRise with the implementation of the set backstory of "The Lock" is something different.

For people who have not played a WWE game from the Golden Era of Smackdown VS Raw, I would recommend to keep your expectations low as there are many watered down features such as the weapon system and the Universe mode or others that are missing entirely, like the Create a Finisher.

To conclude, it is a solid well made game that does not lack polish overall, but it could have been much better, as it is basically a WWE 2K22.5.

7|10

The Forest is a well-made survival game with horror elements. Not much I can say about it, except, I definitely recommend it for singleplayer or coop.

Hard but rewarding, especially fun when you play with friends or a group.

Do not be fooled by its art style, the gameplay is unforgiving and always waiting for you to take a wrong step. There are many things to craft, many places to explore. The maps are randomly generated so every time you load into a new map, there will be something new waiting for you.
Fun and relaxing game to play with friends. 8/10

Amazing story, addicting gameplay, great graphics and animations. Top notch worldbuilding and great roleplaying potential. Did I mention its also CO-OP?
You can play with up to 3 other friends for a total of 4 players for a chaotic but fun experience. Definitely worth a pick up. 9/10

Let's be honest, one of the most addictive FPS competitive games out there.
Hard to pick up and even harder to master but it offers a great feeling of accomplishment once you do.
The community is bad to say the least but if you plan on playing with friends definitely worth a buy.
7.5/10

Definitely one of the best, if not the best sandbox game out there at this point.
It has something for everyone, from base building to stat grinding to exploration and roleplaying. Swiss knife of a game.
The graphics are outdated but provide a nostalgic charm to the game and instead of subtracting from the experience it adds to it.
The optimization could be better as well as the loading times.
But once you get in the game and everything loads get ready for a hell of a good time.
10/10 IGN Must play in my opinion.