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How do you finish this game?

Ryan

Feels like a crypto miner

Pumpkin Jack is a really great game albeit short and fairly easy. Overall I really like the game but there are some things that I feel could be changed.

For the price I feel like there should be a little bit more content as there are only around 6 levels and I was able to complete the whole game in about 6 hours so I wouldn't really recommend buying at full price unless you really wanna support the dev.

The platforming is fine but it does feel a bit floaty and had caused a few deaths during my play through because of it but you will get used to it and it may not even be much of an issue for you.

At times the levels felt a little repetitive and some puzzles kinda drag but overall the level design and gameplay are really fun also the music is really great.

I recommend that people who love platformers check this one out, there's a heap of cool references and the game feels reminiscent of some of the best platformer games for the ps1 and ps2.

Its also worth mentioning that the game was mostly made by one person and I think that Nicolas has done a great job and I cant wait to see what they do next!

I think its a great game that can only get better with time and a with more players as it is a primarily community content based game.
Check this one out!

This is one of the best GTA games of all time no doubt.
But you will need to do some fixes before you start playing as the port is utter sh!t.
Here is the video I recommend to get the game working: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amt8mrC0Fgs

Good game but make brain hurt!

Koei's PlayStation 2 strategy title Kessen, published by EA here in the US, was one of the better Japanese launch titles. While there are definitely a few better games out here in the US, Kessen still stands up as a good-looking, interesting strategy-simulation game. Koei is well known for its console and PC strategy-simulation games, like those in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms series, but the average player tends to shy away from them due to their complexity. Kessen happens to be somewhat of an exception.

Kessen, roughly translated as "Decisive Battle," is a strategy-simulation game based on the samurai era in Japan. Although some of the elaborate costumes are fictional, the plot and setting for the most part are true to the history books. You initially take the role of Ieyasu Tokugawa, leading your troops to battle against Mitsunari Ishida (whom you can play as once you finish the game). Watching a brief summary of the first battle at the start of the game is like watching a documentary. The narration and presentation are superb and very television-like in style. A real-time cutscene then shows Ieyasu and his generals discussing battle strategy.

The game progresses in real time as you control a group of armed troops led by a general and face a similar group. Your general's decisions are AI based, and while the game is in progress a tutorial can be displayed to help explain the game system. In the later half of the battle, you take control of your troops and make your own decisions. It is easier to pick up the control at that point since the enemy forces have thinned out enough for you to finish the job.

When you're engaged in battle, the triangle button lets you switch from the field map to the battle view. First it shows an overview of the battlefield, with all the troops shown from far away. You can use the D-pad to move the cursor to particular areas of the battlefield and then hit the triangle button to zoom in on the area to show the troops battling against each other in real time. You can also switch to different areas by using the L1 and R1 shoulder buttons. Aside from the normal attack, you can execute special battle tactics, which range from making your cavalry charge, to shooting cannons, to even performing a dance to taunt enemy troops. There are also occasions when the generals of each cavalry will duke it out one-on-one, or a general will run across the battlefield swinging his ax-spear, hacking dozens of enemies. Although giving commands on the field map can be quite boring, it pays off when you can see the battles up close. Koei has definitely made use of the hardware capabilities of the PlayStation 2 here - you will see hundreds of troops on one battlefield, and you can view them up close in real time.

There are not enough voice-overs during gameplay, but the cutscenes have much more speech, which balances the game out. The English voice work is quite good, and definitely fits in with the rest of the game's audio. The soundtrack is so amazing - even if you weren't watching the game, the music alone could bring the epic battles to mind. The sound effects are also realistic, but unfortunately the graphics don't always match the high marks achieved by the sound. Seeing hundreds of soldiers in one battlefield is indeed an accomplishment and a good use of the PS2 hardware, but there are some details that can't be ignored. There is no blood in the game at all. Sometimes, the cutscenes really have very good animation, but not seeing blood when one soldier slashes another is pretty unrealistic. After playing the first few missions, you might even find the battle animation to be a little redundant. It may be captivating the first few times, but you'll probably get to a point where you'll want to skip the animations. Although the gameplay may become redundant, there are different scenarios, depending on your loss or victory during a battle - which also means straying from the history-based storyline. You will also be able to play as Mitsunari Ishida after you finish the game once and experience a different point of view of the story. So, in that sense, there is a decent amount of replay value in the game.

Japanese history buffs will definitely love this game, and even novice players will appreciate the game, with its stunning visuals and sounds. The only question is whether you are willing to sit down and play the game, with its continuously redundant nature.

My main goal is to get woodcutting 99, I will update when I have it.

Sad news guys - I logged on today to see my account boobyluvr72 has been banned for macroing major, this wasn't me as I was compromised and used for botting. I've sent an appeal and can only hope they fix this for me. I believe I was around 60 - 70 woodcutting last time I checked but I may just have to start again.

Good news everyone - I have been able to remove the ban from my account and I am back on the grind, the hacker has leveled some of my other stats which feels a bit off for me as I did not earn them myself BUT, my woodcutting stat has not been affected so I can continue as normal and earn it right and just. I will sell any of the things the hacker has gotten on my account that I did not earn myself.

I’ve put a decent amount of time into this game, I have completed all the achievements although at the time of writing this I have not collected all 412 collectibles, but I’m getting there.

While the main story was kind of lacking, the world building through the documents and side missions as well as the locale of The Oldest House completely make up for it. Being the Ultimate Edition it comes with the 2 expansions which add even more hours of gameplay.

The Foundation expansion was really cool seeing more of what Jesse would get up to as director also giving Former more back story was really cool.

The AWE expansion was also really neat. It's awesome seeing some more of Alan Wake and they did well capturing the horror of that game in this expansion. Let's hope that Remedy is hinting at a sequel.

Overall really happy with this game, it's very much my type of thing and would recommend most people play it.