Kraven

This game seems pretty cool. I have it installed and ready to go. I’m curious to see what all the hype is about. It’s a shame there aren’t any achievements out for it at the moment.

I’m still deeply into Octopath Traveler II (Nintendo Switch). I’ve completed everyone’s second chapter, acquired all secondary jobs, purchased an expensive ship, and have beat a few “Crossed Paths” missions.

Right now, I’m very invested in Castti’s (The Apothecary) storyline. There’s a lot of mystery and intrigue around the one they call “Bonemender”. Also, I have Osvald’s (The Scholar) secondary class as a Warrior, and let me tell you—he’s OP.

Ultimately, I’m enamored with the game and yet to experience burnout, which is a testament to how brilliant I think the game is. Personally, I consider it one of the best JRPGs ever made, and I can’t pull myself away from the game even after 40+ hours. I’m looking forward to seeing where all of these character stories end up, and I have a feeling by the time it’s all said and done my playtime will be between 80-100+ hours.

The next game(s) on my list to play next are: Wo Long Fallen Dynasty, Dead Space Remake, Metroid Fusion, Dead Cells: Return to Castlevania, and Resident Evil 4 Remake when it releases.

This sounds good to me. Even though it’s Bethesda and their games will sell, releasing it early Summer would be tough. You have Legend of Zelda: ToTK and Redfall — two games that will probably garnish a lot of attention, or, at least the former will. Let those two games breathe and release during the slower months leading up to the big fall releases from Sony and hopefully Microsoft.

This weekend I was planning on splitting my time up between Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty and Octopath Traveler II but the latter is just too damn good, and I can’t pull myself away from it. This game has been consuming my thoughts even while I’m at work because I find it that good. And I know when I comment on this forum every week, I tend to write mini reviews. This week won’t be any different because I’m in awe of this game.

It has improved so much from its counterpart. For starters, all of the characters are fascinating and well realized. Their personalities really shine through minimal dialogue, and their motivations for the reason of their journey make sense.

Speaking of the core cast - I’m 20-hours in and I have acquired all characters, completed their opening chapter, and have unlocked the ability for a secondary job. And I’m not even remotely burned out, which is a feat in and of itself.

It’s unclear if these branching storylines will connect together to tell a singular cohesive story but it’s okay if they don’t because it’s the moment-to-moment gameplay along with strong character writing that has me coming back; not the overall narrative. Would it be nice if the game magically ties everything together? Yes; but it’s not something that will make me judge the game harshly unless it completely dismantles everything it has built.

One thing I love about OT2 is that it respects your time, particularly with NPC interactions. Oftentimes, you’ll find a lot of lengthy conversations that are ultimately meaningless and tiresome (I’m looking at you, Trails series). In this case, most NPCs have a single text bubble, or two at the most, all the while getting straight to the point and still managing to provide a good sense of world building. That is a testament to how brilliant the writing is in this game. The only downfall is, similarly to the first game, is that side quests are quite vague. I wish there was more direction on how to complete some of them.

Another aspect that I find fantastic is that it’s not overwhelming. All of the systems and mechanics are gradually introduced, and yet they aren’t convoluted at all. It’s one of those situations where you’ll get as much out of the game as you’re willing to put in, and if you dive deeply in you will be greatly rewarded.

Overall—though I haven’t completed the game yet, I think it’s an essential game for all JRPG fans. The combat is sublime; the soundtrack is fantastic; the characters and their personal stories are excellently written; and the game respects your time. All in all, if the game continues to impress me further down the line, I might consider this one of the best RPGs ever made.

This weekend I’m playing Like a Dragon: Ishin (PS5). I’ve always preferred this franchise over GTA, with Y0 being my most adored. I didn’t know what to actually expect from this latest remake/spinoff. I wasn’t entirely sold on the setting with the initial trailers and announcements leading up to its release; however, after putting in several hours already, I can say that if it keeps up this pace it’ll easily sit alongside Yakuza 0 as my favorite in this long running series.

I feel as if this franchise is one of the rare series of games that are consistently good, and can somehow intricately balance intense moments that fill you with adrenaline and heartfelt emotions, to humor and downright hilarity — and sometimes both all at once. One instance would be having a serious talk in a bathhouse, and subsequently fighting a certain individual bare naked.

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: the writers and sub-story designers should be creating the side content for Marvel’s Spider-Man for PlayStation because their quirkiness and tone is essentially dad humor that molds right into Spider-Man personality and lightheartedness.

One thing I love about this franchise, and with this game particularly, is how it’s directed. There are some beautiful shots throughout the cutscenes and even in the moment-to-moment gameplay and dialogue between characters. It’s such a prominent staple in the Yakuza game, but more-so here because it makes you feel present with how it presents being a samurai in a western setting.

I also purchased Octopath Traveler 2 (Nintendo Switch). It’s rare when I buy a physical copy of a game these days — I prefer digital, but I own the first game physically and the artwork is superb. I’ve played an hour of it; I chose Hikari as my starter, and it’s great so far. I thoroughly loved the combat in the first game but found the story convoluted and overall repetitive. Hopefully, this one will remedy those two concerns, and from what I’ve read in several reviews, the characters are much better written than the previous installment.

I cannot wait for this. It looks absolutely fantastic.

This is one of the better beat-‘em-ups of the last few years. I’m looking forward to playing it again on the Series X.

It’s awesome to see Soul Hackers 2! I’ve had my eye on the game for a while but there were too many games in my backlog that I wanted to focus on first, and not actually spend $60.00 on the game. This will be the perfect incentive for me now.

Also, I’m pretty damn excited for Wo Long. Team Ninja hardly does wrong in my eyes. I highly doubt I’ll be able to finish Like a Dragon: Ishin! before it releases. I’m only on chapter 3. It’s one hell of a game, though.

@trev666 The game is on PlayStation as well. I wouldn’t say people, or reviewers, are hating this game because it’s on GP. It seems that the game is “good” at best, and not much more. Sometimes games are great; sometimes they aren’t. And, there are numerous GP games over the last five months that are received quite highly, so your comment doesn’t make much sense to me.

I finally beat Metroid Prime (Remastered) for the very first time. It’s such a fantastic game. That said, I do have a love/hate relationship with one aspect of the game: Obscure artifacts. I appreciate that the game makes you utilize every single ability, weapon, and visor at your disposal, but some of the items you need to collect are vague, primarily the artifact located at Phendara’s Edge. There is no way my 12-year-old self could have beaten this game when it originally released on the Nintendo GameCube.

One thing I absolutely adore about the game, however, is the tone it sets. It really makes you feel that Samus is essentially a stranger on an alien world; and I found it really special that you’re learning about the world at the same time as your character. It made me feel like a scientist in a sense — scanning artifacts, computers, enemies, and the environment to understand what’s transpiring on this planet. It was masterfully done.

Now that I’ve completed Prime, a part of me wants to do another run in Metroid Dread, but I also want to jump back in Xenoblade Chronicles 3. I put roughly sixty hours into the game when it first released, and got near the end of the game (late chapter five), but I haven’t touched the game since late September. I got real busy with life and wedding planning, so I put it aside. I’ll more than likely start a fresh playthrough.

I just found out if you pre-order (Yakuza) Like a Dragon: Ishin! you can play the game early. Considering reviews being favorable, and Yakuza 0 being one of my all time favorite games, I think this is what I’ll be delving into over the weekend. I’m only an hour into it, but so far it’s great.

Awesome review! I can’t wait to play this. The Yakuza franchise is one of my favorites, with Yakuza 0 being one of my favorite games of all time. I still need to get around to playing 6 at some point. I’ve always said that the creators for the side quests in Yakuza should have written and designed the side quests for PlayStation’s Spider-Man because it would blend so well with their sense of humor.

This weekend I was planning on playing Hogwarts Legacy. I’ve been going through it since Monday morning and it’s been fun. It hasn’t grabbed my attention fully yet; I think it has to do with being overwhelmed on how big Hogwarts castle really is. And then the Nintendo Direct happened.

I’m now currently playing Metroid Prime Remastered. I’ve never played this beloved trilogy when it released on the GameCube and subsequently the Wii, but I do enjoy this franchise. I’ve gotta say — this game is fantastic.

Tonally, the game is superb, and the atmosphere is breathtaking. It has a genuine sci-Fi feeling. A lot of FPS’s have trouble making you feel like you’re in a different world altogether. Halo did it remarkably well, and Prime has achieved it in spades. You feel like an alien in a beautifully crafted but mysterious world itself, yet slowly empowered by collecting upgrades.

The other game I’m going to be playing is The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap. This is the one LoZ game I never got to play as a kid, so I can’t have to have a fresh experience. I’ve been told it’s one of the best Zelda games overall, and that has me excited because I thoroughly enjoy the top-down view more than the 3D-model games.

I really can’t wait to see how this journey pans out for both of these games. I was needing a (new for me) Nintendo-esque pick-me-up game after being very disappointed with Fire Emblem Engage. And there is always something special about a really well crafted Nintendo game that Sony and Xbox can’t quite capture. I’ll be spending lots of time with this and The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap this weekend.

I’ve played an hour of the game so far and it’s wonderful. It really does feel magical, and I can’t wait to see how this journey plays out.

This is a fantastic review! I have the game pre ordered, pre installed, and ready to go! I can’t wait.

I’m not playing much this weekend due to work and doing things around the house. However, I did manage to beat a couple of games this week.

First up is Hi-Fi Rush. This is a phenomenal game and it never lost its luster throughout its 10-hour campaign. This is easily the best Xbox exclusive in years, and a fantastic way to start 2023.

Lastly, I completed Goldeneye 007 on the hardest difficulty: 00 Agent. I won’t lie, there are a few missions that made me rage, but I nonetheless prevailed.

I initially didn’t want to play this game because I didn’t want to taint the fond memories I had as a young kid playing this game. With Mario Kart 64 and Super Mario World, those three games are the epitome of my childhood.

Nevertheless, I decided to boot it up and once I started I couldn’t stop. It holds up remarkably well (thank you, emulated version with modern controls). The overall game design is masterclass in my opinion, from the soundtrack, weapons, varied levels, and memorable characters (I’m looking at you, Boris). I’m glad my good memories remain positive after all of this time.

My next game that I’ll be playing and beating (before Hogwarts Legacy) will be Dead Space Remake (Xbox Series X). I started it when the game released last Friday, but I set it aside due to Hi-Fi Rush consuming my thoughts. What I did play simply reminded me how great of a survival horror game this is. I’m looking forward to experiencing this terrifying journey again.

This is easily their best game. The Evil Within 2 is good, though. In fact, I’m up for a replay soon. I really enjoyed their semi open world, and there were a lot of moments that was cool and totally optional if you just explored.

I don’t want to jump the gun because it’s a new game, but I do believe it’s a 10/10. In fact, I think it’s easily Xbox best exclusive in years. Moreover, I think it’s their most important exclusive as well. Now, I don’t want to compare the game to Elden Ring because that game is on another level, but in terms of audience, I see everyone talking about this game, even non-gamers. That’s what I love a lot about this so far.

First and foremost I need to give a special shout-out to the surprise Game Pass drop from Wednesday’s Xbox Direct: Hi-Fi Rush. This game is spectacular, along with its soundtrack. It has that PS2/GameCube era feel with modern controls. I’ve put in six hours into it and have defeated the third boss as of writing this, and I am craving to put more time into it once I get home from work.

There is a wonderful blend of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, Jet Set Radio, and Sunset Overdrive, due to its linearity, characters, world design, collectibles, music, art style, and how it feels to play the game. Speaking of art, the animation is amazing; I could easily spend an entire day watching an anime if this was a television show.

I’ve been surprised as to how well paced it is. Acquiring new skills is spread out just far enough for the game not to get stale. If you sprinkle in a few basic abilities with the limited exploration, you are rewarded with benefits that are always useful. Thankfully, you’ll want to spend time exploring because of how gorgeous the game world is.

One of the best things about this game is that you don’t actually have to keep a rhythm to make progress—it’s only an added benefit. I think the developers knew that going into it, and I’m glad they created a well crafted game that is easily accessible.

In modern gaming with open world bloat, live service, early access and constant patches, Hi-Fi Rush is what I call old school fun. It’s absolutely essential and one of Xbox’s best exclusives in years. Possible GOTY? It’s early on, but I believe it will be. This game seems to have the same energy Elden Ring did when it released (maybe not as widespread, but people are talking about this game everywhere, and for good reason).

Secondly, I’m playing Dead Space Remake. It’s only fitting to play it on an Xbox console considering that’s where I played the original. So far, I’m very impressed. It’s been years since I’ve played the game so nearly everything feels new again.

The atmosphere and overall tone is masterclass. It truly makes you feel claustrophobic and confined, but not completely vulnerable. I love the variety of weapons at your disposal and how you can use the environment to destroy enemies. This remake only solidifies what has already been known: Dead Space is one of the best, if not the best survival horror game ever made.

That’s pretty cool, and I’ll be downloading now. Thanks for the heads up!

I’m already playing Hi-Fi Rush, so my next pick is Redfall. I love Arkane, and the worlds and characters they create are memorable and leave a lasting impression. I also think their writing is very good. This is why I’m excited about the game, and why I think it’ll be elevated over Far Cry, Left 4 Dead, and other games that it’s being compared to. Those publishers aren’t as talented as Arkane, and that is why I haven’t been worried in the slightest about Redfall.

Starfield is a game I’m interested in, but I’m not as hyped for it as other people are. As of right now, it only looks okay to me. I’m going to have to see more of the gunplay and overall RPG mechanics to get a better grasp on what this game is wanting to be.

I know it’s only January, but this is easily the first true GOTY contender. Honestly, it’s that good, and it’s an exclusive (yes, it is also on PC, but I’m speaking strictly between Nintendo and PlayStation). It really is a special game, particularly because it’s new, fresh, and relatively original.

I’ll definitely buy the deluxe edition for only $9.00. This is not only because I’m a sucker for cosmetics and such, but I want to support the developer. It’s mind blowing to me they went from The Evil Within (I still want a third game), to Ghostwire Tokyo (I can’t wait to play it soon), and then to this which is drastically different. They are a talented team and I can’t wait to see what they do next.

@The_Pixel_King I agree wholeheartedly. I also think you could throw Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater in the mix too, purely for the soundtrack, collectibles, and overall style and presentation of the game.

I beat the second boss this morning before work and I can’t stop thinking about the game. It really is fantastic and is an early contender for GOTY (for me, anyway). What a surprise gem of a game.

I can’t wait! I have it pre-installed and ready to go, and I’m off work tomorrow, so even better!

I beat the first boss and I’ve gotta say, this game is absolutely incredible. The art style, gameplay, humor, and just atmosphere and tone — it’s brilliant. Unfortunately I have to go to bed because I gotta be up early for work, but I’ll be playing nonstop this weekend on my days off.

@Kaloudz I love your excitement, so feel free to keep it up. The game does look fantastic, and I’m glad this showcase has seemingly changed the opinions of many!

This is easily my most anticipated game of the year. My goodness, it looks absolutely incredible. I love Arkane.

This looks absolutely fantastic! It reminds me of Sunset Overdrive.

I highly doubt I’ll play this, but I have fond memories playing this game with my brother and neighborhood friends every single day. I can still remember all the secret walls you can go through in the multiplayer map “Complex”. I used to throw proximity mines all over them 😅

I also remember the story mission “Faculty” and if you go to one of the restrooms, jump on the toilet and spin around several times, you’ll teleport into the ceiling and unlock paintball mode.

I would like to keep those memories in a good light because I know if I replay the game with modern controls and whatnot, I will be disappointed.

I’m so stoked for this. SE5 has become one of my all time favorite games, and I believe it’s one of the finest stealth games ever made. I just finished the DLC campaign missions a week or two ago and have been itching for more. Bring it on.

I’ll keep this game on my radar since I do love the Ninja Gaiden games — the ones from the NES era and the “modern” trilogy. Ironically enough, I decided to start up a play through of the Ninja Gaiden collection via Xbox Game Pass this morning before any of this news, and the first game still holds up remarkably well. It’s one of my all time favorite games.

It’s a shame they don’t make video games like this anymore. I have fond memories playing this and the first God of War game. There is something very pleasant about a linear action game with collectibles. Bring back some of the linear format, please. I don’t need an open world with every new game I play. Give me a solid 8-10hr experience any day of the week and twice on Sunday.

@Widey85 I can say it, and I did. Game Pass is Microsoft’s most important service. Sure, the lack of announcements are odd, but they will more than likely be presented soon.

This is the problem with many gamers today—they are constantly wanting more. I’m not saying this relates to you; I’m talking just in general. We just received Persona 3/4 and Monster Hunter Rise. These three games are massive and a huge win for the service. Unfortunately, the attention span of some gamers is very little. For YEARS, people have clamoring for the Persona games, and now that we have them people are still saying, “It’s not enough; I need more.” It’s ridiculous.

I’ve put in 100+ hours with the Switch version, and I’m looking forward to checking out the game on the Series X. I booted the game up this morning before I left for work, and I forgot how monotonous the opening hours are. I literally just kept skipping all the dialogue from the tutorial(s). I’m ready to get to the meaty parts of the game. It really is a fantastic title—easily a 9/10 from me.

@BBB So, you’re now expecting no release dates because someone said keep your expectations in check? They are referring to more games being announced rather than the four specific games mentioned being at the show from the very beginning. Furthermore, in the original articles releasing information about this upcoming direct, there are several sentences that say “details about these games that are releasing in the next few months.” We will more than likely get dates for these games.

@Solidchief I’ve always said this: Some people aren’t happy unless they are complaining about something.

@Solidchief Exactly. I don’t understand some people’s line of thinking. It also doesn’t help that some websites will ask the audience what they hope to see at the show; they already know what’s going to be there. It’s poor journalism.

It’s been known the entire time that four games were going to be shown in more depth, and that’s it. For those complaining about that and expecting more, it’s their own fault. Unfortunately, websites need to get traffic, so they will post articles and take polls asking the audience what they would like to be shown, and it turns into an unrealistic hype fest.

This upcoming Xbox-style direct specifically mentioned discussing games that are releasing in the next few months. Moreover, Starfield will be getting its own show.” People need to stop being so dramatic; we are going to get our Game Pass announcements and so forth as we always do; it just won’t be at this “direct” more than likely.

@Chaudy The Legend if TianDing is fantastic. I hope you have a good time with it!

This weekend I’m mainly playing NieR: Automata on the Nintendo Switch. I originally played the game on the base PS4 when it first released, and the fact I can now play this game (strictly) in handheld is a miracle. I completed it once but didn’t do any subsequent play throughs, so I’m determined to do that this time around to get the full story of what is considered a masterpiece in the medium.

I’ll also be dabbling into Fire Emblem Engage. I bought it, but I’m still relatively hesitant on it overall. The story seems to be hit or miss for some, along with the characters, but the age-old motto is present: Gameplay is king, and Engage apparently has some of the best combat, if not the best, in the entire series. That said, I hope the story will grip me. Unfortunately, the thing that really sets me off from being completely invested is the character models and presentation — it looks way too mobile-y.

I also purchased Persona 3 Portable on the Nintendo Switch. P4G is one of my favorite games of all time, and P5R is just as good - but I’ve never played P3. I was thinking about playing the game via Xbox Game Pass, but I can’t pass up the convenience and portability. I’m looking forward to getting sucked into another masterful JRPG.

This game looks so good, and is one of my most anticipated games for 2023. This might make up for a lack of a new mainline Fallout game even though they are structurally very different games.

This weekend I’m back to the Sniper Elite 5 (Xbox Series X) grind. I played the game when it first released last year and loved it, but eventually moved on to other games. Now that I’m back, I’m tackling the DLC and collectibles I missed prior. I adore this game from top to bottom. I’ve seen some people finish the game in 8-10 hours and that blows my mind. I spend about two hours plus in one map alone, taking my time and exploring, methodically planning my kills, hiding all bodies without being seen, etc.

The level design is also superb, and each map is a huge sandbox that lets you approach how you tackle objectives. As you explore the map — if that’s how you decide to play — you’ll uncover a plethora of stuff: New starting locations, collectibles, intel that will lead to other objectives, great sniping locations, and more.

The DLC maps are just as fun and well thought out. I can see Rebellion took a page from the recent Hitman games and added more way to kill your target(s), and Hitler. You can use poison, dropping chandeliers, etc.; SE5 may not have the same depth as those games, but I think it most certainly plays better mechanically.

People can scoff at this if they want - I think this game is absolutely essential. To me, I find it to be one of the very best stealth games ever made.

I’m also playing the first great game of 2023: Vengeful Guardian: Moonrider (Nintendo Switch). Games like this are why I bought a Switch to begin with. The 16-bit pixel art is sublime, and really nails down the retro games from a time past. With that said - some of the controls do feel a little unresponsive at times, but maybe it’s because I don’t have a firm grasp on the combat and traversal mechanics just yet. But the upgrades are fantastic, and really remind me of the gem of a game: Cyber Shadow.

Nonetheless, I’m having a fantastic time with the game. I was a big fan of Blazing Chrome, and I’m glad to see this game delivered and then some. I’ll be playing this title for a while due to the replayability with acquiring all collectibles and ending the level with a good ranking score.

Maybe it’s just me, but Ubisoft games (everything following AC: Origins) seem to have no soul in them other than Immortal Fenyx Rising. Seriously, I used to adore Origins, but I tried playing it on Game Pass last year and it seemed so lifeless. I am immediately bored when I jump in because there’s no heart to the games they make anymore. Some games from developers, you can feel the love they put into it, but not Ubisoft. They are simply a hollow shell.

I had a feeling this was going to be the case, even though people were throwing a fit that Starfield wasn’t going to be in the rumored, but now confirmed showcase on the 25th. Starfield is such a huge new IP, and lopping it in with other games for perhaps a five or ten minute showing would have not done it justice. I can’t wait for what Microsoft has in store for us in these next few months.

I’m incredibly excited about this. The fact that Microsoft managed to get a Team Ninja game day one on Game Pass is awesome news, and I hope the game procures much success. NiOH 1 and 2 are phenomenal games, and it’s a real shame they will probably never be part of the Xbox ecosystem, so this is definitely a nice get.

I’m pretty pumped about this. My biggest hurdle is whether or not I’ll get it for the Series X or Switch.

@Benved Great game to choose! That’s my 2022 GOTY.

I started Evil West (Xbox Series X) last Sunday and completed it yesterday morning before work. I adore this title by Flying Wild Hogs.

You know what’s great about this game? It unequivocally knows it’s a video game. It’s a pure Xbox 360 arcade-y, on rails third person shooter similar to Gears of War, and the FPS Bulletstorm. It has the over-the-top dialogue that you’d see in B action movies, and uses the comedy style you’d see in the Wolfenstein games in how they discuss killing Nazi’s, but in this case, Vampires.

Sure, the level design is incredibly outdated, particularly with invisible walls — but there is something refreshing about a tight, 12-hour linear experience that is actually nostalgic. I don’t always need an open world 40-hour plus comedienne. That said, it is disappointing that you can’t backtrack once you realize you missed a collectible, but that’s a minor nitpick due to levels being re-playable.

The combat is pretty fun and frantic as well. It takes a while to unlock new interesting abilities and weapons, but once you do it’s a blast combining everything together to wreck havoc. It can get a little too chaotic at times. Oftentimes, too many waves of enemies will sometimes be thrown at you and it can become overwhelming. In fact, I’ve died in normal mode in this game than I have in any other game in years. It requires you to actually use every weapon in your arsenal. Once you understand that it really makes for a fun time.

I’ll probably start a NG+ in order to unlock all perks and upgrades (it’s not possible to do it all in a single playthrough - a flaw in game design, in my opinion) and mop up some more achievements. Maybe this time around I’ll bring a buddy along.

Overall, Evil West is just old school fun, and sometimes that’s all what a game needs. And did I mention that it’s fully playable in cooperative mode? If that doesn’t sell you ok the game then I don’t know what will.

I’m also starting Crisis Core - Final Fantasy VII Reunion on Xbox Series X. I was going to buy it on my PS5, but I decided to support it through Microsoft, with the blinded hope that Square Enix will see the demand to have their games be on this ecosystem.

Another game I’m going to replay is Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition. I’m in an arcade-y, off the walls FPS from the Xbox 360 era type of mood. It helps that it’s one of the best FPSs from that generation, and quite unique as well. I miss those days. Gaming was so much more … fun back then.

@Jeff_D They are saying it’s comparable because of it being cooperative, but it’s not like that game. I’m not sure of your confusion in the matter, but I think you’re overreacting by essentially saying you’re not going to play the game because of it being compared to the game (even though that’s inaccurate).

@Jeff_D Did you not read the article? It specifically says that it’s understandable why it is compared to Left 4 Dead, but it’s not like that at all.

Well, I finally decided to buy it. I’m not sure when I’ll get around to playing it — but it is there for me whenever I get the itch.