English isn't my first language, so when I was a kid, I struggled to catch what I needed to do to progress in the game. Back then, without fully comprehending the game mechanics, and with the dinosaurs jumping around, I found myself stuck at the beginning.

Now, 20 years after my initial attempt with this game, I've rediscovered Dino Crisis, a great game, possibly one of the best on the PSX that I've played.

In the end, it did become a bit boring. Aside from that, I don't have much else to say. With great puzzles, not too difficult, without jump scares, and with a good balance of action.

A Great Game.

Ghost of Tsushima captivates from the outset with a compelling narrative that initially draws players into its main quests. However, delving deeper reveals that the story takes a backseat in this game. Instead, it invites players to immerse themselves in its breathtaking world, engaging in optional quests, leveling up, and gathering resources. The visuals are unparalleled, showcasing a stunning landscape that is a joy to behold, complemented by gameplay that caters to fans of samurai culture. Yet, like many open-world games of the previous generation, Ghost of Tsushima suffers from repetitive optional activities, diminishing the value of exploration. While the soundtrack is a highlight, its infrequent use leaves much to be desired. Despite its captivating visuals and satisfying gameplay, Ghost of Tsushima falls short of delivering a fully immersive experience due to these issues.