Bioware has ways to go with Anthem, but there’s potential
If Bioware can work in adding more variety to Anthem, it has the potential to be a blast in the long run. As it currently stands, it’s repetitive and extremely buggy.
If Bioware can work in adding more variety to Anthem, it has the potential to be a blast in the long run. As it currently stands, it’s repetitive and extremely buggy.
Issues aside, with a much stronger line-up of games, Taito Milestones 3 manages to be the best entry so far in the series.
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous is otherwise a fantastic PC experience that is sadly a slog on consoles due to clunky controls and a cumbersome interface.
Loopmancer is still some way off release but it shows some promise.
Wo Long’s first piece of paid downloadable content brings a fantastic new weapon and of course, devious boss fights into an already well above average Souslike adventure.
Don’t try to hurry things along, or you’re very likely to fail.
Last Variable doesn’t reinvent the main game’s special formula, but it adds plenty of new content to see and explore.
Having a series of increasingly difficult fights would be great and all, but the main deal with The Good, The Bad, and The Augmented is that it gets really repetitive pretty quickly.
Being cute is only part of the resumé if you ever hope to make it in Wave Break.
There’s no shaking the feeling that Song of the Deep — although a gorgeous game in its own right, with an unique delivery to an old Irish folk tale — reaches too far and doesn’t manage to grasp the greatness of the games it borrows so much from. As with many games nowadays, Insomniac’s Song…