Recent reviews by - XeNooT

Forza Horizon 4 is built around seasons. In its opening moments you drive a McLaren Senna across autumnal country roads, race a Polaris RZR across a frozen winter lake, skid through mud in a Ford Fiesta in spring, before hopping back into the Senna for a road trip on a clear summer's day. It's a montage of the series' trademark aspirational playground, here tailored to maximise the differences between its seasonal shifts.

It's an emotive tour through what's to come. Once you reach the festival site, you play through each season individually across a five-hour prologue that introduces Forza Horizon 4's many different events. Had this been the game proper, it would have been enough. You complete events to build influence, hitting milestones to progress to the next season in a manner similar to unlocking new festival sites in Forza Horizon 3. But after you've completed a full loop—summer to spring—Forza Horizon 4 reveals its final form.

I can only recommend this game it might be a bit monotone just like for me but its a game you can comeback into anytime!

For the first time in years, you can safely start a Battlefield game by venturing into the campaign. Battlefield 1’s campaign takes on the kind of importance the series hasn’t managed in the better part of a decade, and the result is a single-player component that doesn’t overstay its welcome or run out of ideas.

I highly Recommend servers and mainly the Hardcore servers with 200% bullet damage I personally have the most fun in that.

Subnautica is gripping from the very first moments, as you’re ejected from a disintegrating starship onto a watery alien world. Beyond the relative safety of your life pod, an expansive, diverse range of aquatic biomes brimming with awe and personality awaits. From the shallow, murky kelp forests to the surreal, alien shark-infested expanse of the underwater islands, the surprises never seemed to cease as I pushed to explore further and deeper. Along the way, I discovered the foreboding, Ridley Scott-esque wreck of the ship that brought you here to explore… and a couple other surprising detours I don’t want to spoil.

One of the most unexpected things about Subnautica, in comparison to other games in its genre, is that it’s legitimately terrifying. I don’t mean the tension of possibly losing my inventory when being chased by a shark. I’m talking about the kind of fear I feel when playing Amnesia or Outlast. Drifting in the open water by moonlight, knowing the sea floor may be hundreds of meters below me and safety is nowhere in sight, all while the echoing wails of massive, predatory leviathans resonate from somewhere in the inky black, never failed to make my heart rate rise. Wait - did that last one sound closer?

If you're not familiar with any of this software, 3DMark is the most popular of the bunch, as it's designed to test GPU and CPU performance with a variety of game-like rendering tests. Beyond simply giving you a score to show off on Twitter, it can also compare data against people with similar PCs, telling you if you're really getting the most out of your hardware. For example, a lower-than-average score could indicate a cooling or configuration problem.

Great software if you are tweaking your PC/Laptop I personally used it for a laptop and since then it works way better than before.

Getting to grips with this game is one of the big new features that Codemasters have pushed with the marketing for this game, the introduction of the casual race settings allows anyone to be able to jump onto the game and be able to stay on track and try to race with the AI, rather then immediately crashing at the first turn like in previous games, this feature won’t allow you to be able to go as fast as people who play with no assists but it’s a way to ease yourself into the experience without being overwhelmed.

The additions that come with the Deluxe Schumacher Edition are nice but I don’t feel they are enough to justify the £65 price tag. Sure, you get 4 of Schumacher’s championship winning cars, one of which came with the standard 2019 game but all are incredibly hard to get to grips with, as well as the early access which I feel was the main draw to getting this edition as it allowed people to get ahead.

Overall, this game is very good, the foundations it was built up from in last years game were great especially the feel on the track. The addition of My Team adds a new level of longevity to the game, however the bugs and annoyances of the previous game have not been improved upon which can be very frustrating as you progress and put more and more hours into the game.

First impressions are looking to be great this is just a well done quality game and I find it addictive definetly a +1 from me.

After playing through the games

Great game if you are just bored and don't know what to do you can easily play this through in a night if you are fast enough even 2 times. If you have played it through you can still have a bit of fun mining and hunting for those achievements. But definetly would be fun and challenging.

Even full price is worth it for this game.

I would really love to play this game but its not optimized well yet, therefore doesn't run well on my PC in the current state of the game.

Dark Souls III incorporates story elements from both of its predecessors to tell of the cyclical struggle between fire and darkness. You play as a lone, undead warrior, and venture out to retrieve the souls of the violent and chaotic Lords of Cinder. As is From Software's pedigree, the story is told through bits of flavor text in item descriptions, and through the environment itself. Players who are not invested in the game's lore have plenty of beautiful, macabre fantasy setting to explore. Those who enjoy piecing together each game's history will be pleased to see how Dark Souls III incorporates the lore of past games.

You select one of a various preset character classes at the start of the adventure. Each class has unique starting stats, which gives them a slight edge over other classes. Knights have high strength and dexterity, while sorcerers start with higher intelligence, for example. As you level up you can augment whatever stats you choose, so you can compensate for the starting differences relatively quickly. But if you're aiming for a particular weapon build, taking advantage of a class' stat boosts means fewer wasted levels in the long run.

Great game if you like racing simulators.
One of the best F1 games out there I have played most of them and this one is the best one so far.
Can only recommend it.

Gret gam