icarue

 I have read some reviews, and most compare HZD to Assassin’s Creed, or Farcry (3,4). I don't the specifics (I’m going to take a guess and say Towers, and it being a shooter). But in my mind it feels closer to The Witcher (3) than those Ubisoft games. In HZD you are an outcast, named Alloy, similar to the witchers in The Witcher (Alloy also gets many boys to her side, but doesn't get to bang them, ah… I mean good, good). Although the causes are different, they are both as separated from society as society is from them, mostly leading to them not trusting people, specially when they met them. Meanwhile in AC you are always a

 Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors: Short Review [SPOILERS]   Developer: Chunsoft Release date: Dec 2009 Review date: Oct 2016 I tried to minimize the spoilers, but I still have to leave some for clarity sake. I completed Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors (999) in order to play Zero Time Dilemma (released this year). I played Zero Last Reward, and currently playing Zero Time Dilemma, and I got to say 999 is my favorite game of the 3 so far. I feel 999 has a lot of similarities to Portal 1: small, compact, well done, and as far as I know, it didn't plan for a sequel. 999 and all of its characters revolve around a certain event that

for PC by Spike Chunsoft Released 2012, Reviewed 2016 I played Danganronpa 2 mainly because of the 3rd season (and it was among the highest ratings in Steam). Danganronpa 2 is divided by chapters, each has a lot of tension. The time before the trial is very calm, slice of life-like, but quickly escalates until it reaches the class trial where it reaches the maximum tension. The calm part helps to contrast the action-moved part that will follow, adding even more effect. The addition of minigames to the trials let the player guess what the author is suggesting while changing the dynamic of the game, at the same time it keeps a coherent narrat