Jake_Fillery

It's refreshing to have a Call of Duty story that takes itself seriously, and a refreshing tale of war at that.

DMZ is immensely addictive, even if it is a tad too punishing with its AI enemies and the PvP enjoyers who treat the extraction shooter like Warzone.

The Multiplayer is a tad weaker this time around with its spawns and maps, but it's still a great return to form for Call of Duty, even if it lacks Zombies!

Star Wars: Galactic Racer is so addictive! I love the competition in multiplayer, the roguelike mechanics for Tours and Campaign progress, and the sheer adrenaline spike when you reach absurdly high speeds and take a sharp corner to maintain the lead.

I wish there was more, like extra characters, planets, and perhaps even Eliminator tracks in multiplayer, but I'm still having a thrill ride and hope to see more!

This is what co-op games are all about. Working together, having a laugh, and enjoying the whimsical art direction and gameplay from talented dev teams. Even though there are no more major updates coming to PEAK, it's still a game I'm excited to play with my friends as we brave the next unknown biome together.

This is a defining co-op horror game for me. I'm addicted to playing it with my friends, and Trials are equal parts fun, grotesque, and terrifying. The assortment of Trials, Prime Assets, and different ways to play create thrilling encounters that I'm desperate to leave behind, but eager to jump back into to do it all over again!

With Destiny 2 ending, I feel it's only right to rewrite this small review. While every player has taken an issue with the game in some form over the decade, at the end of the day, it's a game with a community, activities, and memories like no other. I will greatly miss Dungeons, Raids, expansions, and all the other pieces of content I've experienced with my friends, but I will look back on them with immense fondness.

From the characterisations, to the gameplay, I've enjoyed every story beat, every word of dialogue, and of course, every avenue of stealth and combat. The set pieces are like Uncharted, whereas the mission pathing is varied (but a tad more lacking) than Hitman. My plate was full with 007 First Light, and I left completely satisfied, but I'm already eagerly awaiting seconds to see what IO Interactive have in store next, especially with Patrick Gibson putting on such a fine show as Bond!

It's impossible not to marvel at Pearl Abyss and their creativity when it comes to Crimson Desert. I don't think I've seen a game with this much potential, this much ground to cover, places and puzzles to explore, and mechanics to learn.

While exploring and solving puzzles is a lot of fun, I have to mark the game down a few points based on the frustrating aspects of boss designs. Not knowing what to do, or being spammed by one-shot moves with no end, really takes the wind (and Palmar Pills) out of me.

I loved Resident Evil Requiem, and can't stop thinking about it. The perfect blend of horror and action, shared between the dual protagonists of Grace and Leon was a treat. The surprises that await are a delight, and each location is equally terrifying as it is exciting.

For Grace, the puzzles are engaging, and the enemies are extremely immersive with their terrifying mutterings as they shuffle through darkened hallways.

When it comes to Leon, it's a blast. It's so great to see Capcom give equal playtime to both characters, and Leon really gets his chapters to shine as an action hero, and it's oh so fun.

This is a Resident Evil game I'd play through again just to see how fast I can complete it, while experiencing the thrills all over again.