บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย Aurora (Terrum)

I hate to do this to a game that I actually quite enjoyed, but I just don't think it deserves the hype that both the developers and the community are giving it. It's a really simple, paywalled and short-campaigned game that's only replay value is being able to buy fully broken-down homes without any further storyline - eventually your inbox stays empty and will only continue to add more homes if you buy DLC (or so I've been told, I've never actually bought any DLC and I don't plan to).

What do I mean when I say it's 'paywalled'? Basic features such as mowing the lawn are only available in DLC. I wouldn't mind but you'd think something as basic as that would be available as a standard feature, as you wouldn't flip a house IRL without mowing the lawn...

When I bought this up in community discussions, I was told that the developers deserve a lot more praise and shouldn't be expected to perform as big as AAA developers, simply because they are small developers based in some poor country. Sorry but if you're going to price your game like an AAA game and offer DLC like AAA developers - then you're going to be treated like one, especially regardless of the country which you live in.

What do I mean when I say short-campaigned? You can complete all the jobs in your inbox in one sitting (maybe 2-3 hours if you're quick, but 5-6 hours if you're not so quick). There's no randomly generated jobs, there's no special jobs that really make it too worthwhile, and nothing to go back to unless you really enjoy doing the same kind of flipping over and over again.

It's disappointing because now these developers have lost my trust and I have no interest in House Flipper 2. I really would've loved to recommend this game even as my 'neutral' rating (where I set a review to recommended as per previous reviews I've made where because Steam doesn't have a 'neutral' rating) but I guess it's just irking that it feels so incomplete, and you have to pay to actually get more of the features to actually fully flip houses. So unfortunately I am more on the 'not recommended' side of the scale. Likely to be more worth it on a sale. On a positive note, there are an immense selection of decorations and furniture to choose from.

Decided to come back to this game after many years, couldn't get my head around this new launcher.

Do I already have an Ankama account? Probably not. So I select 'No'. It asks me to enter an e-mail...Invalid e-mail.

OK maybe I'm just forgetful and I do have an Ankama account. I select 'Yes', it asks for an ID and password, both of which I have clearly forgotten (or don't exist) so I go to the 'Forgotten password', also says Invalid e-mail.

Fine I'll open a support request even though it probably won't get resolved for weeks and I'll lose interest in the game by that point. Oh look, a photo ID is required just for a support request. Uninstalled.

Thanks Ankama.

A very surprisingly pretty game. Much easier than Battle for Bikini Bottom though, and similarly to the newer SpongeBob episodes this does a huge milking on memes and older SpongeBob jokes. Some parts felt somewhat lazy, especially when some objects just disappear without animation and Jellyfish also just disappear without animation when you kill them. Not bad for what it is, but definitely wait for a sale.

A prime example of what a remaster should be. A lot of the game-breaking bugs have been quickly fixed and the devs are still very much active. Great 3D puzzler for kids, incredibly nostalgic for adults. Highly recommend!

A great attempt at making 2D characters in a 3D world, lip movements are off but that's to be expected by the games of Outright. I did come across some bugs though where music would continuously play over other music, and some voice lines would continuously repeat - hopefully just a first-day-release quirk that'll be fixed.

Very short and sweet, however the minigames give it very good replayability. A nice amount of unlockables and 'chores' to achieve said unlockables, all cosmetics. Lots of interactables where you can pick up objects and place them wherever you want, really making you feel like you're in control of your Bluey universe (although you can only slide and see-saw in the play park, I felt this was rather lacking). Some genuine grown-up humour that you'd expect from the TV show as well. Nice old musical pieces (some from the new Bluey Dance Mode album too) and some adaptations of those musical pieces too.

I have yet to try playing it with other people, but I can only assume it is even more hectic and fun the more people you have to play it with you. The ending is actually extremely sweet too.

Lots to do, great to play on your own and/or with fellow Bluey lovers of any ages. Highly recommend!

Like many other reviewers here, I've played OW since the pre-order beta and clearly all people have similar experiences to me where I have been hooked on OW ever since, but dislike the changes to the developers and the whole concept that they are trying to turn the game into. But I've had this problem with other reviews of mine, where I really wish there was a 'neutral' button as to whether or not I recommend a game, and due to such I have to default to a 'Yes' because I don't not recommend it.

Of course, OW2 is just a glorified update - it's not a new game. Blizzard really are just trying to milk every penny they can out of the community and get as many players back as they can (hence the release on Steam) but, ultimately I can only recommend OW because, if you put aside the developer drama and commit to not spending a single penny on the game, it is actually fun for what it is. Always find friends to play it with, have a laugh and make some memories - it's not too late.

Anyone that wants to party up with a Pink Mercy main or D.Va off-main feel free to add me!

Short but sweet MLP game with beautiful movie-like graphics, very relaxed and easy (although I couldn't get 3 stars on the bunny herding because I suck at navigating it looks like). Lip movements don't really match the voices. Good quests, nice cosmetics. Not worth full price though, even for retail standards - so wait for a sale.

Hogwarts Legacy is the Harry Potter game that the community have wanted for decades now - and in my opinion, it's definitely surpassed any expectations I've had for a decent, immensely graphical and cinematic Harry Potter experience. With it being open world means you can take all the time you need with anything you want, and just use the game to explore the HP world, if you prefer.

Now I'm not usually into this style of game, with third-person views and levelling up gear etc. I played on the default (normal) difficulty, which was 2 up from being the absolute easiest and 1 down from being the hardest, expecting it to be fair but somewhat challenging as the difficulty is described in-game, but it was actually still relatively easy even for someone like me that isn't into, and isn't good at, games like this. I might try a second playthrough on the next difficulty and see how I fair then.

Some pros: It's not just about combat. It's very, very cinematic and has something for everyone, such as being able to build and decorate your own room, keeping pets, grooming them, feeding them, breeding them etc, all different kinds of things to collect, and various ways to make your character and experience unique every single playthrough.

Some cons: On the occasion I would experience really annoying camera and/or movement glitches that would make combat or a quest harder to accomplish than necessary. If you change the pitch of your voice, it sounds incredibly artificial, and actually gets a little tedious to listen to - I definitely recommend playing with the default voice pitch for the best experience.

Is it good for people who aren't into Harry Potter? I'm not sure. There are a lot of references to the old movies and a fair bit of repetition. You don't have to know Harry Potter to play it, but you should know to get the best out of it. Otherwise, I think any non-HP fan would have an average experience with this thinking it's just some generic wizarding game.

Overall, an exceptional game and probably the only game I do not regret spending near retail for simply because of how much I enjoyed it, the amount of hours I put into it, and can still go back to it now and then and feel I'd never get bored of it.

(EDIT: I thought I'd also quickly add that, performance-wise, the game runs pretty well on my aging GTX 1080 and very old i7-4790K CPU with the recommended settings (high, at least for me). Over 60FPS most of the time, and no less than 30FPS ever - which is acceptable in my opinion)

Despite being as old as Flash games, Peggle has to be one of the most addicting puzzle game out there - even to this day. I have had hundreds of hours into this game long before Steam, and it is a really fun and relaxing way to pass time, as well as potentially build a good mental ability for 2D physics.

You start with 10 balls. You have blue, orange, purple and green pegs. The goal is simple - hit all the orange pegs to win. Blue pegs are fillers, purple pegs give you bonus points, and green pegs are power-ups. All the pegs are placed the same each time you load the same level, but the colours of the pegs are randomised, sometimes making the level easier or harder!

The power-ups (green pegs) are cleverly revolved around a story of characters, with each character explaining their power-up, from a longer aiming line to multi-ball, pinball flippers to explosions, and even a 'guide' ball that will move towards good pegs to a full-on AI that will slightly improve your aim for a better result!

There are tons of exciting, flashy and point-adding features that keep you feel like you're winning, such as a bucket that moves from left to right at the bottom of the screen to give you a free ball if you catch your ball in the bucket after each shot, a very unique sounding 'ping' sound increasing in pitch the more pegs you hit, and after you hit a certain amount of points, you get free balls, with an increasing intensity of sound, colours and best of all - Ode to Joy plays when you win a level!

Even if you are not into puzzle games, and just want something relaxing but somewhat thrilling to play, you are guaranteed that Peggle will satisfy you for hours on end.

It's Peggle, but with the ability to add custom-made levels from communities (or make your own), effectively giving you endless Peggle fun. Super addicting and a great twist on all the characters.