This game is so fucking good! It's a simple formula but so effective and addictive.
Anyways, I finished the game with every character. I found all of them fun except Ayumi, I'm just not a fan of her traps. Even Yamada is manageable once you get used to his playstyle.
The strongest one is definitely Raizo. He requires some skill from you yet it's really worth it! My current best time was gotten with him:
I guess now I need to consider getting a cherry.....
This game is so fucking good! It's a simple formula but so effective and addictive.
Anyways, I finished the game with every character. I found all of them fun except Ayumi, I'm just not a fan of her traps. Even Yamada is manageable once you get used to his playstyle.
The strongest one is definitely Raizo. He requires some skill from you yet it's really worth it! My current best time was gotten with him:
I guess now I need to consider getting a cherry.....
The format of these posts is simple: let’s discuss a specific game or series!
Let's discuss the Like a Dragon / Yakuza series. What is your favorite game in the series? What do you like about it? What doesn't work for you? Feel free to share anything that comes up and react to other comments. Let's get the conversation going!
If you have any recommendations for games or series for the next post(s), please feel free to DM me or add it in a comment here (no guarantees of course).
I was searching through the compilation for games to play with my gf and noticed that Seaside Drive has a coop option, so we decided to give it a try.
After an hour of playing we cherried it. And I must say, it was a lot of fun!
The way coop works here is that one player controls the car's movement while another player takes care of shooting. It might sound lame if you never played the game but trust me, it works really well in this one.
As in any shmup, in Seaside Drive movement and attack are deeply intertwined. Yet, the game goes a step further and adds another relation between the two with the addition of brakes that influence the power of your projectiles.
The game itself is fairly unique. Visuals and music are great, controls are simple, and levels feel diverse yet balanced. What's more, threats you'll be facing feel weirdly fluid, with movements that make sense!
I was searching through the compilation for games to play with my gf and noticed that Seaside Drive has a coop option, so we decided to give it a try.
After an hour of playing we cherried it. And I must say, it was a lot of fun!
The way coop works here is that one player controls the car's movement while another player takes care of shooting. It might sound lame if you never played the game but trust me, it works really well in this one.
As in any shmup, in Seaside Drive movement and attack are deeply intertwined. Yet, the game goes a step further and adds another relation between the two with the addition of brakes that influence the power of your projectiles.
The game itself is fairly unique. Visuals and music are great, controls are simple, and levels feel diverse yet balanced. What's more, threats you'll be facing feel weirdly fluid, with movements that make sense!
Overall, we had a good time and I'll definitely try to finish the game solo which must be much harder.
The format of these posts is simple: let’s discuss a specific game or series!
Let's discuss the Assassin's Creed series. What is your favorite game in the series? What do you like about it? What doesn't work for you? Feel free to share anything that comes up and react to other comments. Let's get the conversation going!
If you have any recommendations for games or series for the next post(s), please feel free to DM me or add it in a comment here (no guarantees of course).
I went ahead and bought a bunch of indie games, picked up Darkchaser, Oxygen Not Included, and UFO50, and also grabbed Cities: Skylines. Got used to the launch prices of some AAA games, buying these discounted low-priced games really doesn't hurt much.
You might have seen the latest Fan the Deck video that goes over some examples of this.
Basically, if you go to the Steam reviews of any game and then filter it down to reviews that are marked as "played mostly on Steam Deck," you can quickly get a percentage of how many reviews are "played mostly on Steam Deck". Now, obviously this isn't completely scientific and isn't going to be a perfect representation of the percentage of Steam Deck gamers vs everyone else for each game, but the numbers are still quite surprising.