This game feels weird to talk about, because I would say for $20, rather $40 for the complete version, it's quite the package- especially if you manage to nab it on sale. However, I cannot, in good faith, recommend this game. The last forty hours of my playthrough I found myself wishing for the game to end. There are quite a few "gotcha" moments in the game, where decisions made potentially hours (or at the very, very beginning of the playthrough) affect you negatively, and potentially lock you out of endings.

I enjoyed the first sixty or so hours of the game, but past that, it became slow and seemed to drag on quite a bit. The combat also felt miserable, often feeling somewhat, if not completely, in favor of the AI: they often gain access to features (such as negative level effects) far before you do that make the game feel incredibly pitched in their favor.

finish a game. or a good game, at all.

I usually hate DLCs, but I think that Frontline-59 is an exception- especially for the price. The characters, in the short time they're given, have distinct and enjoyable parts in the story. The story itself is very solid; putting you on the other end of the bloodthirsty infrared missile fired from a prototype jet while your entire fighting force is on the back-foot. The missions felt fresh, but still had that PW style (especially the tunnel mission). Soundtrack was great, as always.

Glad this finally came to PC. Can't wait for more.

1 gorillion on black

Endoparasitic is a hallmark of indie games. A very unique concept on its own, complimented by an intriguing and immersive plot regarding a cosmic horror, I thoroughly enjoyed the game. It only fails in some of it's level design, with saves only occurring at the beginning of levels, I found myself losing quite a bit of progress. When considering that it was developed entirely by a single person, I find this nitpick to be irrelevant.

On top of the already quite enjoyable main story, the Endemic mode is both fun and challenging, with an excellently designed rouge-like system. I've already started with the sequel, which improves the game in nearly every capacity.

I firmly believe that anyone who doesn't like either Hades or Hades II simply has not played either.

Alright, I concede: it's good again.

it was fun but i still can't kiss panam so whats the point

Is it morally reprehensible to buy a guest pass into a corporation, find their director's passcode, then set their security system to fire on anyone that isn't myself- entirely to get data on an employee with a secret folder that I need to steal for a job? Yes. Do I care? Absolutely not.

i hate my life i hate my friends i hate the way the notebook ends i have my job i hate my car i hate the cute girls at the bar i hate my band i hate my songs i hate the kids that sing along and worst of all you made me hate the things i love