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I bought this out of curiosity and only then did I realize it didn't say "Goat Stimulator" in the title.

Whew! That would have been very awkward.

A really good puzzle game worthy of your time and the price.

I ordered a Tower of Gums and got this.

The world's premier penguin punching simulator.

While the game is in beta, the current build is already a decent game itself, with plenty of content to use without too many issues. Some items don't have descriptions and some things are not tweaked to perfection, and the start is a bit of a slow burner, but with two patches already being released since its launch yesterday, it'll be constantly supported as it continues to be a finished game. Beta is beta, after all, so bear that in mind when deciding on if you want to purchase.

Another thing is the two patches so far tend to be over 500mb, so if you have bandwidth issues, you might need to buy and turn off automatic downloading or avoid the game until it is more stable and finished. Other issues involve the initial loading time to be incredibly long, but I assume it is due to lack of optimization.

The game itself is solid. It takes a sandbox game and makes it enjoyable with multiple locations to explore, NPCs to find, creatures to slaughter, and all the fun multiplayer gatherings you can have. The UI is a little unfinished, though, as the hunger bar appears at random instead of when you need to see it, and navigating menus can be a bit clunky at times. However, it isn't that bad once you mess around with it for a bit. No rebindable keys at the moment of posting this, but taking a look at the logs lists all the keys you really need to know.

For $15, you could not ask for a better standard price. This is a must have for fans of Terraria, as it takes some of the ideas from that and applies it into something more grand. Definitely worth a pickup if you want to absorb yourself into a sandbox game for hours on end and wonder where all that time went.

Final Fantasy VII was one of the flagship RPGs that made a huge impact in the video game world. While it spawned many spinoffs for its story -- from Advent Children to Dirge of Cerebus -- the original is a solid game with a pretty easy to grasp story with silly nonsense that makes me wonder why the game is taken so seriously still.

Nevertheless, it is well worth a replay. You'll get your money's worth out of it for sure, and you'll discover things you probably didn't know from before. If you haven't played the game before, now is a good time to enjoy it. It has aged slightly, but it still remains a good game to play through once.

Anodyne is a strange game, similar to Zelda but not as upbeat. As Young, you find a broom and use that as your weapon throughout, collecting cards and clearing dungeons. There are some very interesting puzzles, and the locations are very unique, with some being completely bizarre or unsettling. The story is a bit odd and I can't really wrap my head around it, but that is probably just me.

The music is also completely different than you should expect such a game to be. It is more... drone-like than it is upbeat. It can be pretty creepy at times, but it absolutely is something to behold and makes for a unique experience while playing.

A playthrough will take 3 or 4 hours first playthrough, and a full speedrun achievement asks for less than 3 hours, so it isn't too long, but it is very unique for what it is. I highly recommend picking this up sometime. You could do a lot worse.

Evoland is a 3 hour or so game that has a great concept but pretty much only lives by that concept. A game of evolving Adventure/RPG elements through the times would be a great idea if executed nicely, yet this one fails to deliver on a challenging game with actual evolving of mechanics, both in gameplay and actually evolving. It seems to only ever try to be Zelda or Final Fantasy, with only one instance of it being Diablo (which played exactly like the Zelda sections only with more enemies and money drops). It only switches between the first two, and the plot is pretty much an abridged Final Fantasy VII after the initial area. Even the second character you can play as is named Kaeris. You can guess what happens to her before the end of the game.

There is a fine difference between a homage and a game with references everywhere, and I'm afraid this is more of the latter. Kind of disappointed.

Pick it up on a sale if you want something to do for three hours, but it isn't something you need to get to remember the old days. You aren't missing anything by passing it up, and there is no replay value after you have completed it unless you want to go achievement hunting. It drives on your nostalgia and nothing more.

A lot of people tend to hate this version of RCT simply because RCT2 exists and the move to 3D maybe hurt the series a bit. However, most of the functionality of RCT1+2 still exist in this, but with some improvements to quite a few aspects (such as proper pathing for park guests and allowing construction while the rest of the park is paused).

The scenarios in 3 are pretty simple, with most second objectives being to pay off the loan. While the scenarios aren't really challenging most of the time, a lot of them are still fun. If you are the kind that just likes to build a theme park, Sandbox Mode exists for you to toy around with whatever designs you want.

The only thing that really suffers is terrain modifying, since modifying smooth hills can be a major pain to construct anything on top of. However, everything else is pretty solid, and Platinum adds in a ton of content.

Certainly worth picking up.

Buy this game. No, don't question it. Buy it. Wonderful arcade beat-em-up with very slick controls, wonderful and creative bosses, and full of replayability. I mean, it is just pure fun. Buy it.