Recent reviews by Keyblockor

I've spent around 50$ for this and the Phantom Liberty DLC. I got it on sale. It's hard to put it into words -- well, it isn't, really -- I just don't want to spend an hour talking about how much I enjoyed this game. I've played it near 70.

Cyberpunk's a game. A good one, after all these years and patches. If your computer can run it, I really recommend you to try it out.

The tutorial on survival is extremely difficult to the point of it not being fun as a new player, I tried to get into it but it just gave me a wall of flame which evaporated me before I could do anything. I wouldn't recommend this game.

Not necessarily a good game mechanics-wise, and the more you play the more it shows. Good in the aspect of atmosphere, that's al lthat it really has going for it.

There's not much to say here. It's a nice incremental game if you have an hour or two to waste. The dev who created it knows what they're doing and I look forward to see what they do in the future.

The game itself held promising future, but I believe due to Dev burnout it was pushed past EA into an irreparable release.

It needs more time to fix and implement a bunch of issues. Is Shadows of Doubt unique? Yes. Is it fun? Partially. The cycle loop is not enough and sometimes is broken to the point that it's impossible to complete a high-difficulty procedurally-generated mission.

I wish it was given more time to have things implemented. It's a nice game. But to sell it when it's partially done is a crime.

I'm at a loss for words.

Sputtering about, it's hard to define Disco Elysium outside of its mechanics. Not because there's anything wrong with it, but it's just that good. The narrative on it's own is so predominant that it dwarfs every other game that I've played.

Disco Elysium is wonderful.

Hey there, I've been playing Elder Scrolls Online off and on for years. Despite that, I've never really posted a review for it.

The best way I can put it is an interesting, fun game overburdened by microtransactions and predatory marketing. What Elder Scrolls Online does well is used sparingly, and usually anything and everything that players are enticed with are usually locked behind the payment of real currencies.

Despite it being 'Buy to Play' in which there's an optional subscription I wouldn't believe what it's marketed as. You'll be playing at a handicap compared to players whom are subscribed. But don't think that subscribing will allow you to forego all issues, as it's simply the next step in their scheme to get you to pay more and more; for digital items. When you subscribe you're given 1,500 crowns (read: monthly currency used for items) so that you can buy things on their store. However the majority of the things you may buy are intended to systematically gut you with a sizeable amount left over, and simultaneously be out of reach for things that are actually interesting.

That's not touching on the idea and practice of loot crates.

Outside of that, there's a lot of issues with the game right now. Yes, it's fun, but it's also resembling a post-apocalyptean landscape. With the release of U35 and U36 (aforementioned updates to the game) there's been a huge upset to people playing, and overall made playing harder, leading to an exodus of veterans in both PvP and PvE. Where there used to be a bunch of guilds interacting and playing with one another only few now remain, effectively conglomerates to survive. People who've been wanting and advocating, insisting for verifiable, positive change are usually ignored.

Like, don't get me wrong: It's a fun game to come back to. But the entire modus operandi of the game is a skinner box. It's intended to make you pay for things you don't need, and put excessively timegated restrictions on things that you'd like to do.

Some leads take actual months to find. Some skill grinds are horrifically long and tiring.

It doesn't help that the store actually has upgrades that aren't aesthetic, effectively making the game pay to win, but I've already explained that.


In my own conclusion: Play it for a bit, get it on sale, don't fall for expansions. And then take a long, long break from it. It isn't that good compared to World of Warcraft or Final Fantasy XIV -- It's competitors -- and both are more respectful of your time and money, too!

This game is quite early alpha, and seems to be very barebones in terms of what you can do, but it's also deserving of its place amongst other, more renowned video games. I caution that if you buy it now, you will buy a game in its preliminary stages and you will have the ability to watch it grow and, perhaps, add in a notion to influence it somewhat. Altogether a very nice game.

As of its release I do not endorse and strongly encourage you do not get this DLC. Furthermore I recommend you roll back to the previous beta. This release has broken the game in many aspects ranging from bugs to heavily imbalances.

Please spend your 22$ elsewhere and wait for this DLC to become good through patches. I encourage you to wait a month or so, if not more.

Boundless is a deceiving game. What they introduce and give you in the trailer is what you'll only achieve if you have a series of miracles happen, and you have a group of friends who play this often. Do not be fooled by Boundless, it is not an immersive builder game, or "Open World Survival Craft" it is an MMORPG. It's designed to get you to play it continuously and as often as you can.

Everything in Boundless has microtransactions which aren't shown elsewhere. The game is a pit of grinding to achieve something, only to grind that part instead. The community has gone for greener pastures and places where they can have their creativity actually respected and nurtured.

What you expect Boundless to give you it doesn't. What you don't expect Boundless to give you it pushes.

Please beware and judge accordingly.