A narrative game with unique player-story interaction and a varied pace. If you wrote the story on paper, it wouldn't be anything new—but in interactive form, it's highly immersive.

You don't need to play the first two (though the second is worth a play anyway). Really, you don't. You're fine. Buy this game now.

It doesn't work. If you really want it, you MIGHT be able to wrestle it into submission; however, I highly recommend the sequel (also on Steam) instead.

Amnesia makes you whimper; SOMA makes you ponder. They're not the same, but they're both designed to rattle you.

All the chore of management without a redeeming sense of accomplishment. Feels like it should be a mobile game.

The epitome of "looks good, feels bad." Instead of doing one thing well, Fallout 4 manages to do five mediocre and a couple terribly. And no, the dramatic angles don't hide how boring the dialogue is.

Charismatic. Punishing bosses pair nicely alongside encouraging rewards; it's easy to give "one more shot" when more beautiful adventure and adorable grubs await! Take it slow. Enjoy the atmosphere.

Oozing (sometimes literally) with potential. Clearly inspired by titles like Dark Souls and Hollow Knight, but stumbles over the same bumps as old Castlevania games. Crisp animations; repetitive BGs.

It's not The Witcher 3, and it's not The Witcher 3's Gwent. If you go in knowing that, you'll get a unique (somewhat repetitive) deck-building RPG with a solid story and atmosphere. Dwarves = best.