Instead of first person shooter, this is more of a first person melee. If you ever thought it'd be fun to play a game where you're running around beating people to death with a mace, this game is one I'm sure you'll enjoy.

You don't do much other than sign in and buy a few things, then wait a few hours to do it again.

Though it is literally nothing more than a number generator it's oddly addicting.

If you're a fan of starwars, and you can get this super cheap, I'd recomend it. The story is interesting as far as star wars games usually go, however there's not much replay value, and it's not exactly what I'd call the best PC port of all time. It's good enough if you can find a price point that justifies those facts. Being able to use the force as fluidly as is possible in this game is what really sets it apart. Get rid of the force powers and I'd say skip this one.

This is basically one really long episode of south park. If you're coming in without knowledge of southpark, but a love of RPGs, this is probably not going to be for you. The actual game mechanics are fairly simple, and I don't think there's enough depth to win anyone over with just gameplay alone. However, any fan of the show will love this game. It looks like, sounds like, and feels like a real episode. This is heads and shoulders above those terrible N64 south park games.

Some people don't like this game because it uses the same city layout as the 3rd game. That might be worth a few negative points, but I think if you enjoy the humor of Saints the third you'll enjoy this one just as much. It picks up right where 3 left off. You're the president of the united states when suddenly aliens show up and put the whole crew into the matrix. Playing with super powers has never been more fun.

This game needs a sequel so badly. It has everything you could possibly want out of a platformer. The story is great, the characters are great, the mechanics are great, everything blends together perfectly.

For some reason I thought this game was going to be pretty lame, and I was delighted to be proven wrong. This is basically Law and Order: Spectral Victims Unit. You are a ghost cop trying to solve not only your own murder, but several others as well as preventing further murders from taking place. A large portion of the game is just finding clues mixed in with the occasional stealth-kill arena when demons start showing up. Overall, I think if you're a fan of slower paced detective stories you'll find this game to be worth your time.

I actually like this game way more than I thought I would going into it. It's not really as much of a horror game as you might believe it to be. The whole game gives off a bit of a creepy vibe, but nothing really horrific actually happens. There's one or two jump scares that happen during the course of the game, but really, you're mostly trying to piece together the backstory of what you're even doing. Everything takes place inside of human memories uploaded into a computer, so you go to some dark places, but the game isn't made to just scare you like a conventional horror game would be.

Omen: The video game. The game isn't especially long, but it's an interesting one. The voice acting can be a little meh at times, but overall I'd say it was an enjoyable experience.

Take control of a child with demonic powers and wander a victiorian mansion murdering the servants without getting caught.

For a pixely side scroller, this game is legitimately creepy. I got the same vibes off of this game as I do 3D first person horror games. A sense of dread is around every cornor. The whole game you're left wondering what the heck is happening in this world. Any fan of Japanese horror would love this game, and I think any horror fan in general would get their money's worth.