Recent reviews by Junry

1st off if your going to play this game with other people timming is important so learn to work togther dont be a lone gun hero becasue you will fail!
also Broforce isn't just a game; it's an over-the-top, explosion-filled love letter to 80s action cinema and who doesnt love a good old action film!!!!!!. From the moment you hear the screaming eagle and see the pixelated muscles flex, you know you're in for a wild ride. This side-scrolling shooter throws you into a chaotic world where you liberate the oppressed with an arsenal of ridiculously powerful weapons and a cast of characters that are, let's just say, heavily inspired by iconic action heroes. Think Rambo, but with more explosions. Think Schwarzenegger, but with a flamethrower. Think… well, you get the idea. Each "Bro" (and there are a ton of them) has their own unique abilities and weapons, allowing for a surprising amount of strategic depth amidst the mayhem. Unlocking new Bros and discovering their special moves is a huge part of the fun.

The levels are brilliantly designed, packed with destructible environments, hidden secrets, and hordes of expendable enemies just waiting to be turned into pixelated giblets. The sheer amount of destruction you can cause is incredibly satisfying, and the game never takes itself too seriously. It's a pure, unadulterated power fantasy where you can unleash your inner action hero and blow everything up in glorious, pixelated detail. The humor is cheesy, the action is over-the-top, and the whole experience is just relentlessly fun.

While the gameplay can get repetitive at times, the sheer variety of Bros and the constant stream of explosions keeps things engaging. The co-op mode is where Broforce truly shines, allowing you and your friends to team up and unleash even more chaotic destruction. It's the perfect game for those nights when you just want to switch off your brain and blow stuff up with your buddies. Broforce isn't a deep or thought-provoking game, but it doesn't try to be. It's a celebration of action cinema excess, a glorious tribute to the heroes of yesteryear, and a ridiculously fun game to play. Just try not to hurt yourself while trying to replicate those pixelated biceps.

Chicken Ziti Appple stew with rotting deer meat. The scalp of a freckled red head farts in a sandwhich bag

YOU READY TO MAKE SOME LEFT HAND TURNS?

Wreckfest isn't your typical racing game. Sure, there are races, but they're less about pristine lap times and more about glorious, metal-crunching mayhem. This isn't just about crossing the finish line first; it's about how you cross it. Wreckfest embraces the chaos of demolition derbies and translates it into a surprisingly deep and addictive racing experience. Forget clean lines and perfect apexes; here, ramming opponents off the track, trading paint, and causing spectacular crashes are all part of the strategy.

The driving physics are a perfect blend of arcade fun and realistic weight and handling. Cars feel satisfyingly weighty, and collisions have a real impact, sending debris flying and crumpling metal in convincing ways. It's not just about mindless destruction, though. There's a surprising amount of skill involved in navigating the chaotic tracks, managing your car's damage, and strategically using bumps and shunts to your advantage. Learning how to control your car while being constantly assaulted by other drivers is key to success.

The variety of events keeps things fresh. From traditional races with a demolition derby twist to all-out destruction derbies where survival is the only goal, there's always something different to do. The car selection is equally diverse, ranging from rusty old bangers to heavily modified muscle cars, each with its own unique handling characteristics. Experimenting with different vehicles and upgrades is a big part of the fun.

Wreckfest isn't a sim racer, and it doesn't pretend to be. It's a celebration of vehicular carnage, a game that embraces the pure, unadulterated joy of smashing cars together. It's a bit rough around the edges graphically, and the AI can be a bit unpredictable, but the core gameplay loop is so addictive that these flaws are easily overlooked. If you're looking for a racing game that's less about precision and more about pure, unadulterated fun, Wreckfest is definitely worth checking out. Just be prepared for some seriously addictive, metal-bending action.

Vermintide is AMAZING and anything they put out is just an added bonus to that Amazing. I get the original left for dead feelings when playing plus some. I can go guns magic or smash a face with a mace. Either path is fulfilling!@

Vermintide is AMAZING and anything they put out is just an added bonus to that Amazing. I get the original left for dead feelings when playing plus some. I can go guns magic or smash a face with a mace. Either path is fulfilling!@

This has been the best $2.99 I have spent and have gotten so much value for my money. I wish I had jumped on board years ago.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance isn't your typical medieval fantasy RPG. There are no dragons to slay, no magic to wield, and no elves to befriend. Instead, it grounds you in a gritty, realistic depiction of 15th-century Bohemia, where you play as Henry, the son of a blacksmith, whose life is turned upside down by a brutal raid. What follows is a compelling tale of revenge, social climbing, and self-discovery, as Henry navigates the complex political landscape and strives to find his place in the world.

The game's mechanics are as realistic as its setting. Combat is challenging and unforgiving, requiring patience, skill, and a mastery of period-accurate weaponry. Forget button-mashing; duels are tense, strategic affairs where timing and positioning are crucial. Even simple tasks like eating, sleeping, and maintaining your equipment are essential for survival. This emphasis on realism can be daunting at first, but it also adds a layer of immersion that few other games can match. You're not just playing a character; you're living a life in medieval Bohemia.

The story, while grounded in historical events, is engaging and well-written. Henry's journey from a naive peasant to a skilled warrior and influential figure is believable and emotionally resonant. The characters you encounter are complex and well-developed, and your interactions with them can have significant consequences. The absence of magic, often a staple of the genre, doesn't detract from the experience; in fact, it enhances it. By focusing on the mundane realities of medieval life, Kingdom Come: Deliverance creates a unique and compelling atmosphere. It's a world where your skills and wits, not magical abilities, determine your fate.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance isn't without its flaws. The game can be buggy, and the learning curve is steep. But for those willing to persevere, it offers a truly unique and rewarding RPG experience. It's a game that dares to be different, a game that prioritizes realism and historical accuracy over fantasy tropes. If you're looking for a challenging, immersive, and historically grounded RPG, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is well worth the effort. Just be prepared to work for your victories, because in this world, there are no easy outs.

The game runs a lot better than it used too and the textures are pretty detailed!

New World's Aeternum update represents a significant step forward for the beleaguered MMO, though it's not a complete redemption arc. While the initial launch was plagued by bugs, performance issues, and questionable design choices, Aeternum shows a genuine effort from the developers to address community feedback and rebuild the game's foundation. The most noticeable improvement is the revamped early game experience. Gone is the aimless wandering and tedious questing; Aeternum provides a more structured and engaging introduction to the world of Aeternum, complete with a more compelling narrative and streamlined progression. This makes the game significantly more accessible to new players and those who were turned off by the original's clunky beginning.

Combat, a point of contention at launch, has also seen noticeable improvements. While it's not revolutionary, it feels more fluid and responsive, making engagements more dynamic and less clunky. The weapon balance still needs tweaking, but the core mechanics are more solid. Aeternum itself remains a visually stunning world, and exploring its diverse landscapes is still a joy. The crafting system, while still complex, has been streamlined somewhat, making resource gathering and crafting progression less of a grind. This is a welcome change, as crafting is a core component of New World's gameplay.

Aeternum also brings improvements to endgame content, offering more varied and challenging activities for players to pursue once they've reached the level cap. While there's still room for expansion in this area, the additions are a positive sign. However, some issues persist. Bugs still pop up, and performance can be inconsistent, particularly in large-scale PvP. The player base, while healthier than it was post-launch, is still a fraction of what it once was.

Ultimately, Aeternum is a testament to the power of iterative development and community feedback. It's not a perfect game, and it's not going to win back everyone who abandoned it at launch. But it's a vastly improved experience, showing that the developers are listening and committed to making New World the compelling MMO it always had the potential to be. If you were on the fence about New World, Aeternum is a good reason to give it another try. It's a work in progress, but a promising one.

Its very wholesome we just need t he servers merged now and we will have a great time with more people!

If this game doesn't want to be a memory in a few months they should OFFER better deals in their cash shop. Or this game will be forgotten.

Forever Winter paints a beautifully desolate picture of a frozen world, and within that icy landscape lies a surprisingly compelling survival experience. Building your settlement, scavenging for resources, and managing your population's needs is a deeply engaging loop. The constant threat of the harsh environment forces you to make tough choices, creating a real sense of tension and accomplishment as you manage to keep your people alive. The visual presentation is stunning, with the frozen wastes and flickering lights of your settlement creating a truly immersive atmosphere. The sense of community you build as your settlement grows is rewarding, and the game does a good job of making you feel like you're truly responsible for their survival. The tech tree offers a satisfying sense of progression, unlocking new buildings and technologies that help you weather the increasingly harsh winters.

However, one area that desperately needs attention is the water system. While the concept of managing water resources is crucial in a survival game, Forever Winter's implementation feels clunky and overly demanding. The reliance on constantly hauling water, even with upgrades, becomes a tedious chore that detracts from the more enjoyable aspects of the game. The mechanics around water collection and distribution feel underdeveloped, and it often feels like you're fighting the water system more than the environment itself. A rework of this system, perhaps incorporating more automated solutions or a more intuitive distribution network, would greatly improve the overall flow of the game and allow players to focus on the more strategic elements of settlement building and survival.

Despite this significant flaw, Forever Winter offers a unique and engaging survival experience. The beautiful visuals, compelling gameplay loop, and satisfying sense of progression make it a game worth checking out. If the developers address the water system issues, Forever Winter could easily become a truly exceptional survival title.

The developers listen and are working consistantly with good updates!