Looking for lesser-known treasures?
Looking for lesser-known treasures?
CDRed can be dishonest as well. That’s why I lost my confidence. But I took that lesson to heart. I no longer trust any developers, I never preorder and I don’t believe in any single E3 release. If a game works after launch, alright; if not, then it’s over.
Great job on that perspective. However, CDPR released final game details a year before launch. A trailer from 3-4 years prior may not reflect the actual final product, and showing only wireframes and early scripts likely won't generate much excitement. That's my take. Witcher 3 was an excellent title. I don't anticipate Cyberpunk matching the CG trailer, but I'm likely to purchase it if it turns out well.
It might be a bit overlooked, but Sniper Elite 3 was really enjoyable for me. It was also my initial PC game with solid hardware.
Alpha Protocol and Binary Domain offer lesser-known treasures.
Bigger games often take center stage, while these hidden spots remain undiscovered.
I found Dying Light to be a hidden gem. It was one of my top picks in 2015, alongside titles like Witcher 3, GTA V, and Fallout 4. However, it can feel frustrating needing to purchase additional content to unlock the final scenes.
I hope I could type better here. Here, let me show off my big toes too.
Valkyria Chronicles blends a dark theme with WWII vibes, packed with engaging yet uneven gameplay. Fortune Summoners offers a 2D action RPG experience; I’ve just begun and already enjoy it. The challenge is tough—almost like Ninja Gaiden. Using the older DirectDraw API can cause issues beyond Windows 7. Eternal Senia is another 2D title, free to download now. It has a solid narrative but is brief. The gameplay leans toward calm moments, with minimal grinding required. Enemy AI seems flawed or absent, so watch for tough spikes during boss fights. Sherlock Holmes: Crimes and Punishment delivers a compelling detective story with impressive visuals, clever dialogue, and deep mechanics.