One of the most challenging decision games that I have ever played. My decisions resulted in the survival of significant characters in the story.    It had tested my mind and my emotion pretty well.  I would highly recommend this to everyone!

I’ve always had a special place in my heart for mysteries. There’s a puzzle-solving element to a good whodunit that makes it feel like a game, even when I’m actually reading a book or watching a movie. The best mysteries are a challenge between me and the detective, and they’re a blast to experience, even if I’m the one that loses. Lately, I’ve been keeping myself busy with The Centennial Case: A Shijima Story

The game where we all played, most of us, and the game's been gone for 2 decades i think, there are horror, casual, PvP, shooter, Tycoons, etc. Although the game's great i think the graphics a little bit simple, and i can't play on my pc, but all thoughts, opinion, i think this game gets a 4, the creativity is endless, let the age match the experience, but sometimes there's kids in vc's.

SHOULD I PLAY METHODS: DETECTIVE COMPETITION? Play it if you like mystery games with a sense of humor. In Methods: Detective Competition, one hundred detectives face off against one hundred master criminals. As you might expect, this plot requires a huge cast of characters, and I’ve enjoyed getting to know all of them. It’s more like a visual novel than an investigation game, but it’s still given me plenty of chances to test out my sleuthing skills.

Starfield is a pile of mismatched puzzle pieces that don’t quite fit together. That might sound like harsh criticism, but there are plenty of times when its disjointed nature works in the game’s favor. There are a million things to do in Starfield at any given point in time, so when one aspect of the game wasn’t working for me, I could just focus on something else. Directing my attention towards a specific gameplay mechanic or subplot usually made

Your eyes do not deceive you. The Talos Principle 2 might be one of the prettiest games releasing this year, but it's got much more than looks going for it. This brain-busting puzzle game is sure to leave players scratching their heads and fist-pumping in triumph as they work through its many riddles. If you missed 2014's The Talos Principle, it was a shockingly great first-person puzzler—shockingly because it was created by Croteam, a developer most well-known for its very-much-

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re a fan of Star Trek or choice-based games, but consider waiting for a patch. Star Trek: Resurgence has solid writing, fleshed-out characters, and high-impact decision-making but technical issues detracted my overall experience. The quality of its story helped make up for some of the gameplay’s shortcomings, but there were still times when it felt frustrating to play. At its best, the game reminded me of the first

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re even the slightest fan of horror games. Killer Frequency is an incredibly unique first-person horror game where you take on the role of a small-town night-shift radio DJ. There’s just one twist: A killer is stalking the town during your shift, and all of the town’s 911 calls are being routed through to your station. This means a lot of the “action” is just standing behind a desk, picking which tunes to play and trying to keep innocent people alive with your words alone. Don’t let the limited setting fool you, though; this is a deeply creative game that kept surprising me with new challenges.

SHOULD I PLAY SLAY THE PRINCESS? If you have even a passing interest in choice-based games, Slay the Princess is a must-play. When the game begins, you’re on a path towards a cabin hidden deep in the woods. When you reach that cabin, you’ll find a princess, and when you meet her, a mysterious voice tells you that she’s destined to end the world. Will you slay her, or will you save her? It’s a simple enough question, but somehow, the game stretches it to endless possibilities. What happens if you start to save her, but change your mind? What if you don’t go to the cabin at all?

One sentence to summarize the quality of the game: This is the only game to actually get me to cry at a story and character deaths. The game is a realistic feeling and look into a torn apart world. Most characters react in a way you expect them to, no matter how gruesome it gets. Even if you have watched someone play this game, it is something you have to experience for yourself. 10/10 would cry again

We're huge fans of the twisty storytelling and gruesome deaths of the Danganronpa series of visual novels, but there hasn't been a new mainline entry since 2017's Danganronpa V3. With that in mind, we're starting to look elsewhere to get our fix of kidnapped innocents placed into a dastardly game of death. Luckily, we don't have to wait much longer for a game that looks like it might just fill that void.

SHOULD I PLAY YES, YOUR GRACE? Check it out if you like choice-based games and court intrigue. Yes, Your Grace is a kingdom management RPG where you respond to requests from your loyal—and not-so-loyal—subjects. There aren’t enough resources to give everyone what they need, and that means making some tough decisions. If you’re a fan of Reigns or similar titles, you should definitely give this a try.

"Roto Force" is like a high-energy rollercoaster wrapped in a top-down shooter package. If you've ever wanted a game to fry your brain in the best possible way while keeping you glued to your screen, the game is your jam. The premise? Simple. You're a tiny hero tasked with blasting through enemies across crazy, rotating levels. Each stage has unique themes, enemies, and hazards, so there's no room for boredom here. The gameplay revolves around you zooming in a circular arena, dodging bullets, and dishing out chaos. It's fast, chaotic, and oh-so-satisfying when you nail a level after a dozen tries.

The Lifeline series is definitely one of the best choice-based games on mobile. I like the first one the most. Players will communicate with Taylor through real-time messages to guide him to survive a spaceship disaster. The dialogues are well-written. A truly immersive interactive experience.

Hello everyone.  Today I would like to introduce you to a title in which I think our decisions have a big impact.  This war is mine, forces us to make decisions in very difficult circumstances, being a civilian during the war.  Are you stealing an elderly couple for a few bandages, food or fuel?  Will you hurt others to survive?  How far will you go in the war to survive?  The answer to this question may have a bearing on your survival in the days to come.  The choices we have before us are often highly moral.

I've probably played and reviewed at least two or three dozen different gacha games at this point, but every once in a while I still manage to be really surprised and impressed by one. Dragonheir: Silent Gods is one of the most immediately intriguing and captivating gacha games I've played in ages, and one that I'm definitely planning to stick with. The first thing to know about Dragonheir is that every part of it is openly inspired by tabletop RPGs like Dungeons & Dragons. In fact, the PC version of the game has even done an official collaboration with D&D! In gameplay that terms, that means characters inspired by classic western fantasy, challenging tactical battles, and

This game is teaching me about combat skills against corrupt robots against the biomechanical virus known as The Punishing. It has taken me a bit of work to be the leader over the battle members, making decisions has been a bit difficult, because when it comes to the solution to the situation that the boys and I are going through, during the game, each good or bad decision, it has its reward and its consequence.

A fun game to play. The game is made by Telltale games so its a story mode game and you are offered many options during the game and each choice leads to a different outcome. The game consists of five episodes that were released throughout 2013 and 2014. In the game, you control Bigby Wolf, the sheriff of Fabletown , a community within 1980s New York City made of various fantastical characters from fairy tales and folklore. You  must investigate a series of mysterious murders; the first ones to occur in Fabletown in a long time...

This is one of the best games ay play on may opinion and it have good music.its hard from the start but it will become more ez if you gets the micaniks of the game that way on every level theres allways different song and pattern and difficuty some times its hard sometimes its ez and you can unlock all the song by just playing it and thats what make the fun

We're always looking for the perfect game for the Halloween season, and it doesn't get much more perfect than World of Horror. In the works for years now, World of Horror is like a love letter to everything about the horror genre—but with a special focus on the unsettling body horror of manga artist Junji Ito and the unspeakable cosmic horror of author H.P. Lovecraft. What's most amazing about World of Horror is what it accomplishes with so little, though. The visuals are extremely lo-fi—in fact, the game's black-and-white art was literally created using MS Paint! Despite those humble tools, though, solo developer Panstasz has created some memorable and truly disturbing imagery.