Recent reviews by Tanimazsin

If you're looking for a game about heists, Payday 2 is one of the best choices out there. One of the best things about the game is how it gives players different ways to complete a mission. You can try to be completely stealthy and finish the job without anyone noticing, or you can put on your mask and jump straight into action. But to be honest, things usually don’t go as planned. At some point, you will find yourself fighting a huge police force. And that’s where the real excitement begins!

Even though Payday 2 is an old game, the graphics still look pretty good. For a game released in 2013, the lighting, environments, and character details are surprisingly well done. What makes it even better is that it doesn’t require a high-end PC. The game is well-optimized, so even older computers can run it smoothly. Nowadays, many games demand powerful hardware for no good reason, but Payday 2 proves that developers can create good-looking games without requiring a top-tier system.

The real fun in Payday 2 comes from playing with friends. As someone who owns all the DLCs, I can say that each new piece of content adds more variety to the game. With new weapons, missions, and mechanics, every heist feels different. But the funniest part of the game is the unexpected mistakes and surprises during a mission. One friend accidentally triggers the alarm, another forgets their loot bag, and suddenly, everyone is shouting and running toward the getaway van. Even when the plan fails, the chaos is what makes Payday 2 so special.

Overall, Payday 2 is still a great game even after all these years. If you enjoy strategic planning but also love improvising when things go wrong, you should definitely give this game a try.

This game is the purest form of friendship, communication, and teamwork! It Takes Two isn’t a game you can play alone, and honestly, you wouldn’t want to. The real magic comes from experiencing this adventure with someone else. If that person happens to be patient, supportive, and has a great sense of humor, this game becomes something truly special.

Cody and May’s journey is about much more than just fixing a marriage. Every puzzle, every obstacle in this game requires CO-LLA-BO-RATION! You constantly learn new mechanics, and the game never feels repetitive. One moment you’re playing with gravity, the next you’re having a duel with a giant squirrel. Every chapter tests a different aspect of working together.

I played as May in It Takes Two… and honestly, I wasn’t very good. I kept dying, missing jumps, and struggling with even the simplest platforming sections. But the person playing with me was always patient, never rushed me, and did everything possible to help. Sometimes, just to make me laugh, they’d do silly moves in-game to lighten the mood. And that’s why It Takes Two isn’t just a game—it’s a story about friendship and achieving something together.

The graphics are incredibly vibrant and creative. Each level feels like an entirely new experience, with unique themes and mechanics. In every chapter, there were times when we just stopped to admire the graphics. They were all crafted with incredible precision—it was impossible not to be amazed. The story has depth, the characters grow over time, and the dialogue is genuinely funny and engaging.

In the end, It Takes Two is more than a game—it’s an experience filled with shared memories. If you’re thinking of playing it, make sure you have someone patient and fun-loving by your side. Because this journey simply can’t be completed alone.

P.S.: I played as May and kept falling, but at least someone was always there waiting for me. Thanks mate! :)

Choosing between Paradox games can be tough, especially when it comes to Crusader Kings III and Europa Universalis IV. My personal favorite is definitely Crusader Kings III, but both games offer completely different experiences. Which one is better? It depends on how much chaos you want in your life.

In EU4, you take control of a country and think, “Let’s conquer the world.” In CK3, you’re more concerned with maintaining your throne and keeping your family alive. EU4 focuses on big wars and grand strategy, while CK3 is all about the scheming, marriages, and internal conflicts that shape your reign.


War & Diplomacy
EU4 has large-scale wars with professional armies and strategic conquests. CK3, however, is more about politics, intrigue, and small-scale wars. The best way to defeat an enemy isn’t always to attack—it’s sometimes about assassinating them or ensuring their realm collapses from within.

Diplomacy is also handled much more personally in CK3. In EU4, alliances between states are strong, but in CK3, they’re based on the feelings of individual rulers. One bad decision from a king can unravel all your alliances.


Gameplay Style
EU4 is more of a map-painting game. You expand your empire by conquering territories and growing your power. CK3 is more of a storytelling game. Every decision you make affects your family’s future. Expanding your kingdom involves not just conquest, but strategic marriages, well-timed assassinations, and internal manipulation.

While EU4 requires long-term planning, CK3 keeps you on your toes with short-term crises and surprises. Sometimes you think you’re building an empire, but suddenly your closest relative betrays you.


Final Verdict
EU4 is a great game, but CK3 offers something more personal for me. The depth and storytelling it provides have completely drawn me in. If you want to build an empire and conquer vast lands, EU4 is perfect. But if you want a game full of intrigue, betrayal, complex family dynamics, and deeply personal stories, CK3 will never disappoint you.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance is one of the most immersive and detailed medieval games I’ve ever played. But let me tell you this: if you think you’re going to grab a sword and instantly become a hero, you’re in for a rude awakening. This game will constantly remind you that you are, in fact, just a simple peasant. Truth hurts.

The combat system is not easy. In the beginning, you’ll wonder if your character has ever thrown a punch in his life. Swinging a sword properly takes practice, timing your attacks is crucial, and blocking feels like an art form. You don’t start as a warrior, you start as someone who barely knows which end of the sword to hold. But once you improve, it’s incredibly satisfying.

The story and world are fantastic. The NPC AI is impressively smart; people react to your actions, remember your mistakes, and treat you accordingly. Try scamming a merchant, and don’t be surprised when they start giving you the cold shoulder later. It truly feels like you’re carving out your own story.

If you’re looking for a realistic RPG set in the Middle Ages, you need to try this game. Just be prepared your first 20 maybe 30 hours will be spent wondering why you’re so weak.

P.S.: 93 hours in and I’m still trying to learn how to fight.

Europa Universalis IV is one of the greatest strategy games ever made, but also one of the most punishing. Playing as a major power is easy, but the real thrill comes from trying to achieve greatness with a small nation. Even after 123 hours, I still feel like a beginner because every game presents a new kind of disaster.

I usually play as small nations trying to accomplish something big, but my fate is always the same: things go well for the first 50 years, then a great power suddenly declares war and erases my country from history. My latest attempt was with Albania, trying to resist the Ottomans. Everything was going great… until Austria, my supposed ally, suddenly abandoned me and declared war. There’s nothing more frustrating than being betrayed by the diplomatic web you carefully built.

That said, EU4 is incredibly rewarding. The feeling of turning a tiny nation into a powerhouse is unmatched. But the learning curve is brutal. For new players, the mechanics can be overwhelming, but if you stick with it, the game gives you the chance to rewrite history.

The biggest downside is the DLC policy. To experience the full game, you need a lot of expansions, which can get expensive over time. But if you love strategy games and want a real challenge, EU4 is worth every hour.

But consider this a warning: your first 100 hours are just the tutorial.

Güzel oyun.

Hayatımda oynadığım hikayesi en güzel, en duygusal oyunlardan biri bu oyun. İlk oyunun prequel oyunu olmasından dolayı oynadıktan sonra karakterlere daha farklı bir yaklaşımda bulunabilirsiniz. Şahsen, ilk oyunu oynadıktan sonra Chloe’den nefret ediyordum denebilir ancak bu oyun onu favori karakterim haline getirdi. İlk oyunu oynadıysanız bu oyunu da kesinlikle oynamanız gerektiğini düşünüyorum.