mmalady
Registered User
After spending months playing souls and souls like games.. I needed a break from dying and stress ...so I popped in Borderlands 3 and omg...so fun and silly...a breath of fresh air!!
I got both as Witcher 3 went on sale last week but didn't touch it yet - because I am absolutely hooked to Breath of the Wild. So every gaming minute I am not playing PUBG with friends or Mario with the wife is spent by playing Breath of the Wild. Such a lovely and fun game. I was a little turned off by 30 fps and low resolution at first, but got used to it pretty quickly. I am doing every side quest popping up right now, something I only do rarely.PUBG
Witcher 2
Super Mario 3D World
Mario Kart 8
Pokemon Shield
I am not sure what to play after Witcher 2 - Witcher 3 or Breath of the Wild?
It was worth the price of the Nintendo Switch on its own.I got both as Witcher 3 went on sale last week but didn't touch it yet - because I am absolutely hooked to Breath of the Wild. So every gaming minute I am not playing PUBG with friends or Mario with the wife is spent by playing Breath of the Wild. Such a lovely and fun game. I was a little turned off by 30 fps and low resolution at first, but got used to it pretty quickly. I am doing every side quest popping up right now, something I only do rarely.
See that Hitman 3 is 27.99 on PSN, might grab that too.
PUBG
Witcher 2
Super Mario 3D World
Mario Kart 8
Pokemon Shield
I am not sure what to play after Witcher 2 - Witcher 3 or Breath of the Wild?
Not bad for a Wii U gameIt was worth the price of the Nintendo Switch on its own.
Nothing topping RDR 2 in the last few years for me, but I absolutely loved the first one alreadyDepends what kind of game you like.
Breath of the wild is an exploration open world games where the map tells the story. The controls are pretty incredible and people still find out new things about the game to this day. It's the best Zelda game I've played since link to the past.
Witcher 3 is an action RPG with poor RPG mechanics and combat, but one of the best stories and writing I've seen from a AAA développer. If you're looking for incredible story arcs and side quests, it's tough to beat.
To be honest, you're looking at two of the best games in the last decade. Most outlets would have those two + red dead redemption as their top 3.
While I like Witcher 2, imo you can skip it entirely.
I think God of War, RDR2, and Breath of The Wild seem to be the games that get the most praise from the 8th Gen consoles (God of War beat out RDR2 for a ton of game of the year awards that year, 2018 was stacked), Witcher 3 would be up there though. I've only played the first 3, so I don't really have an opinion on The Witcher 3 other than I plan to play it soon (its in my Steam Library ready to go now that I built my PC).Depends what kind of game you like.
Breath of the wild is an exploration open world games where the map tells the story. The controls are pretty incredible and people still find out new things about the game to this day. It's the best Zelda game I've played since link to the past.
Witcher 3 is an action RPG with poor RPG mechanics and combat, but one of the best stories and writing I've seen from a AAA développer. If you're looking for incredible story arcs and side quests, it's tough to beat.
To be honest, you're looking at two of the best games in the last decade. Most outlets would have those two + red dead redemption as their top 3.
While I like Witcher 2, imo you can skip it entirely.
If that's how you feel, then it's not going to get much better for you.I'm about 7 hours into playing God of War for the first time (always assumed it was one of the few legitimately great, mainstream AAA games based on reputation/lack of backlash), but honestly, I'm finding it shockingly lame, boring, and uninteresting so far.
Strong production value/visual spectacle/scale/animation, but meat-headed combat where swarms of repetitive enemies get thoughtlessly thrown at you and dealt with in a mashy, beat'em-up style. Without being able to visibly see enemies around you, dodging feels like glorified screen-indicator quick-time events. Convoluted RPG elements/skill trees don't feel thoughtful/satisfying. Weak map/puzzle design-- tons of "spot a thing and break it", "mindlessly-press-button-to-feel-like-you're-contributing" sequences. Trope-y, meandering storytelling where generic gruff manly man struggles to form bond with youth, repeat the same exhausting hatred/anger/loss/pain themes that gets so played out in videogames. Supporting characters follow the same typical formula.
Maybe it gets better, but the thought of continuing feels like a chore, and what little intrigue I had for Ragnarok has plummeted. Loving the first hour or so of Sekiro so far, though.
Those are the two nitpicks I've heard critically, and was lead to believe they weren't as big of a deal as they were, but honestly, even if the camera and enemy variety were fixed, I don't think that would be enough to save it, for me.I liked God of War but i understand very well how people would find it mediocre. I think it's a game with great production value but is very flawed. Things like the camera being trash and enemy variety being lackluster can really grate on people.
See, I totally agree, but with Spiderman and Horizon, I could spot what I felt was soulless shallowness from a mile away. With God of War, my perception was successfully fooled into thinking that it was the exception and an actual labor of love (and at least somewhere in between Soulsborne games and Last of Us in terms of game design).I stopped playing all 3 of God of War, Horizon and Spider-Man almost immediately after their respective tutorials ended lol. The Sony narrative-driven third person action games just don't do it for me. Playing on base PS4 for GOW and Spider-Man wasn't exactly doing either game any favors though.