Seneste anmeldelser af Chabs

A very fun game to either get lost in for hours, kill some time or occupy a boring business Zoom call.

In this game, you play as a cutter, a person tasked with cutting up and salvaging decommissioned space ships.

You get two tools at your disposal: a sort of grabber thing which you use to move objects around, and a cutting laser used to cut/melt various part.
Each, along with other equipment such as your suit and jetpack, can be upgraded through a simple progression system.

It may all sound easy, in fact it is mostly rather easy, but the different ships you get to cut and the various gameplay loops make for a fun ride. It's not so much about the challenge (although there are challenging difficulties and modes)
You don't need to focus for the most part, which makes it the perfect game to unwind or pass time.

The game is still in development and has improved quite a bit since I purchased it a little over a year ago. It is perfectly playable despite that.

My all time favourite series, a gem which I recommend to anyone who enjoys a good RPG adventure with a great story.

Rich lore, engaging action, characters you won't soon forget... It's got it all.
Hell every time I finish them all I feel very empty and long for more...

Now I don't want to over-hype it, I did play and finish each of the 3 games at least 5 times now...
It can be cheesy at time, some things haven't really aged well, but it's solid overall. It's a single player adventure like no other!

Bear in mind that the first game of the trilogy is rather dated gameplay-wise. It is a game of its time. But the Legendary Edition improved it a fair bit.
Regardless, it is essential to go through it in order to enjoy the fully glory of Commander Shepard and his allies' saga.

Get this without any hesitation.
And if you've already finished the original games, you know you want to dive in again. GET it!

I never wanted to get Fallout 76.

With all the backlash, gameplay videos and opinion videos... I thought this game was a steaming hot pile of garbage. And as a Fallout fan, I was utterly disappointed by the decisions surrounding this game. I knew how "online" would ruin this usually immersive franchise.

A few nights ago, dinner plans I had with friends got cancelled.
That same night, while endlessly browsing Steam store, as you do, I noticed that Fo76 was selling for 15 bucks.
So I thought to myself "Why not?". I was going to spend about 50 bucks for dinner anyway...

Ohhhh boy was I right in thinking this game is a hot steamy smelly disgusting pile of garbo.
How on earth does "Fallout 4, but online" sound like a good idea?

Lag, input lag, random glitches and bugs, screwed progression and gameplay mechanics on account of "premium subscriptions" (don't get me started on the suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuub... PAY TO STORE MORE SH*T, WHAT THE F******CK), all neatly packed in Fallout 4's already janky engine...
The Fallout (4 anyway) basics are there, but WORSE because online.

I still play it from time to time, mostly due to morbid curiosity.
But it's unredeemable in my opinion.

Get it at a massive discount, don't fall for the sub, get whatever "fun" you can get out of it, or don't at all and have yourself some dinner.

I've played Battlefield 4 for hundreds of hours before it was on Steam.
There's no questioning the fun this game provides.

When I heard it was going to be released on Steam, I was STOKED!
But unfortunately, the way it's been handled was pretty ♥♥♥♥.

Number one: Bought the game + DLCs full price on original release?
Good for you, you gotta cough up some money again. And there's NO discount either.

Number two, and by far the worst: With their come-back on Steam, EA thought it was smart to keep their Origin launcher in the mix. And thanks to that, for some stupid reason I couldn't even launch the game at all. I kept trying for hours until I somehow "fixed" it.
Guys, enough of this ♥♥♥♥... Stop shoehorning your launchers. And if you're going to do it anyway, have the decency of making it WORK, like UPlay or Rockstar.

All in all, great game, fun times, but try to avoid getting it on Steam if you can help it.

Don't get 'What Remains of Edith Finch' expecting a "game-game", get it expecting a beautiful, original and endearing experience... A very emotional experience.

'What Remains of Edith Finch' is very much about the atmosphere, the feelings you get from it.
Yes, the "gameplay" is limited (you're just walking around 90% of the time), but "gameplay" is not the point of this title. At least not in a traditional sense.

It's one continuous adventure about a family, the Finches.
You, Edith Jr., get to relieve this family's memories through mini-adventures, learning more about them as you explore your childhood house.
As you do, you get to experience every one of the member's story from their perspective in very original and innovative ways.

All the stories were great, but two stood out for me the most: Lewis and Gregory. These were very emotional.

All in all, not your average "game", but definitely a great experience.
If you don't care much for trivial stories, if you prefer raw gameplay, if you've no patience for long walks... This clearly isn't for you.
If you'd like to experience something unique, if you're in it for the feels... Then jump in without hesitation.

Before We Leave is a fun super casual city-building game.

The trailers are pretty explicit regarding what the game is about: it's laid-back, easy to grasp and not super complicated (some light resource management is involved).
I really appreciate the art-style as well as the game's soundtrack.

One thing that could really use a revamp IMO is the UI. And I don't mean just the looks.
It's OK for the most part, but sometimes pretty mediocre. There are a lot of stats and a lot of menus, and they could really use better color coding and clearer iconography.
It gives me the impression that this is an early access title.

All-in-all, it doesn't detract from the fun.
This is still a very much fun little game.

Beautiful game, beautiful cars, good audio and easy gameplay.

It's pretty casual and arcadey, but it does allow you to fine-tune your cars extensively, much like previous Forza entries.

Perfect to kill some time. It even features daily, weekly and monthly challenges that very often invite you to try out new vehicles or the same vehicles but in different ways.
Online is pretty laid back, with Team vs. Team and Team vs. AI modes (races and mini-games). It also features more competitive free-for-all (FFA) modes.

You don't need to get yourself the 99.99 edition, you'll be fine with the basic one tbh. You most probably aren't going to use most of the cars you get. And if anything, it might spoil you a little too much. As for the expansion DLCs (Lego and Island), they're okay... But not a must.

I've given this a thumbs up because Yakuza is an amazing series.
But Yakuza 3 is a little hard to go through.

I only pushed on because the broader story was somewhat interesting, and, well... I'm a big Yakuza fan.


I got really impatient at times because the pacing could be very excruciating.
This mostly happened during the chapters related to the Morning Glory orphanage, Kyriu's little baby project in this "episode".
Running back and forth, sometimes without any indications whatsoever, just isn't fun (big f.u to the chase missions, which have some of the worst gameplay).
Most of these story missions felt like padding. But despite these glaring issues, they paint a pretty picture as the story itself is very endearing.

It would've been fine if the game lined the missions better. Instead, you're told you have to do X big task, but before then, you have to complete dozens of little errands and just all around annoying tasks. I felt overwhelmed and just wanted to get it over with...


Another thing that greatly tested my patience was combat.
It's a real chore.

There's a clear lack of variety when compared to other entries, which isn't a problem really.

But the combat AI is rubbish.
Enemies guard 4 times out of 5, so it mostly becomes a patience game. And don't get me started on the Boss fights.
It takes the fun out of it completely.


All in all, the story is captivating enough to keep you going.
But seriously, be patient with it, and DON'T bother playing in hard on your first run. Especially if you just want to breeze through it.

I really wanted to enjoy this game... Unfortunately, the lame "humour" really makes it hard.

It's stupid, lacks any subtlety (which inherently isn't a problem), and worst of all: it's everywhere.
It never stops, like the whole game was written to be like that.

That's a real shame because it either hits, or completely misses. In my case, it's a miss.
12 minutes was all it took for me to "nope" my way out of this otherwise seemingly fun game.

This could end up being your thing however.
You should try it for yourself. Get a refund, or keep it if it's to your liking. There's an alright game underneath.

It's really too bad this game launched the way it did.
It's also too bad it got hyped like crazy by Marketing and amped everyone up...

But you know what? Past that messy launch, past the empty shell of a city, the not so good A.I., and the bugs of varying severity (I must say tho that I've barely had any problems), this game is a gem.

Now here's the thing: the gameplay overall isn't really amazing or ground-breaking. It's generic for the most part.
However, it is saved by the sheer variety of play styles: you can sneak, blast, slash, shoot your way out of situations as you please. It's like playing many games (Doom, Mirror's Edge, CoD, Borderlands) at once.

What makes Cyberpunk 2077 a gem is it's writing, stories, characters and overall art direction (visual and audio).
Never have I ever felt as immersed playing a video game before.
The experience was truly one of a kind.
There really is something to be said about playing a character exclusively in first person. I wasn't on board at first, but to be honest, it wouldn't have been the same otherwise.

The developers have thought of everything to make you part of the action.
Being able to read characters' emotions, to have meaningful interactions with people, actual relationships that develop over time, impactful storyline that has you so very engaged... No game, in my opinion, has ever reached that level. And it could've even pushed much further.

It's one of those types of medias you feel sad having to let go as the end nears, one that leaves you thinking for hours about the what ifs and the what abouts.

It really is too bad that the open world feels "empty" despite the sheer scale of the city and its surroundings. People in the streets feel hollow, barely registering your presence and that of other NPCs. Nothing really pulls you back to Night City.
I must say I am rather pessimistic about it ever being patched. Some things you just can't fix. But who knows.

For now, this game is worth playing exclusively for its story, main and secondary missions included. The gameplay is just extra.
The experience is one of a kind, long enough, and very... Very engaging.