Incredible level design with dramatic, fanciful encounters and some of the coolest bosses ever, like Fume Knight and Sir Alonne. Though the side dungeon can be frustrating, the overall experience is peak Dark Souls, blending stunning visuals with intense, memorable fights.

Exploring the maze-like temple, finding hidden levers and switches was intriguing, and two of the bosses were quite engaging. However, the optional area felt like a frustrating slop fest with repetitive NPCs. Overall, it’s a mixed bag with some highs and lows.

This DLC has a gorgeous but frustrating landscape, with repetitive enemies and a snowstorm section that's a nightmare to navigate. The level design feels mediocre, and the boss fights are underwhelming. The most enjoyable part is rescuing the knights, but overall, it's a disappointing experience.

This version improves the game a bit more. It's still challenging, but tweaks in mechanics and visuals make it a more polished experience. It might not win over everyone, but it’s definitely worth a revisit for fans of the genre looking for a refined take on the original.

Unjustly overlooked, this game features complex level design and a variety of enemy encounters that challenge even seasoned players. The combat mechanics are finely tuned, requiring precision and strategy. Despite mixed reactions, its unique atmosphere, characterized by haunting visuals and a disorienting world, offers a distinctive experience that stands out in the series.

An old-school pirate adventure that captures the spirit of classic gaming with its simplicity and charm. Sail the seas, battle ships, and experience a true swashbuckling experience. It's nostalgic, fun, and low-stress – perfect for when you want a break from modern complexities.

Bright and crisp visuals, fun mini-games, and a perfect blend of serious racing mechanics with classic fun. Although some modes are hard to figure out and a few power-ups feel repetitive, the engaging multiplayer and nostalgic vibe make it worth playing. It’s a solid pick for a good time with friends.

Solid for casual play, but has its quirks. Controls can feel awkward at times, but it's still entertaining. Great for a relaxed experience, though don't expect a full simulator. Worth trying if you want a light-hearted trucking game with some unique story elements.

The combat is top-notch, and the roster is solid. Fighter strength stays true to the series—you won't beat Takamura with just anyone! Fans will love the authentic feel.

Great for unwinding after a long day. It's easy to get the hang of and doesn't require much thought. The maps and graphics aren't the best, but it’s surprisingly relaxing and oddly addictive. If you're into detailed fishing equipment, you'll appreciate it even more. Perfect for some low-effort fun!

Capcom nailed it with this one—fantastic characters, slick graphics, and some challenging boss fights. The variety of gameplay modes and unique fighter styles keep things fresh. It's a blast in multiplayer!

Seeing Ippo go head-to-head with Kenichi is all I needed. It's a clunky, plain fighter, but the chance to see these classic shonen characters together is totally worth it.

The boss fights are ridiculously hard! It gets quite tedious after a while, making even the simplest tasks feel impossible. This might be one of the most frustrating experiences ever!

Solid port with smooth gameplay, but the gimmick of having four fighters feels a bit cocky. The roster is impressive despite some cuts, though missing iconic stages stings. Story mode is thorough, covering almost all major fights from Saiyan to Boo saga, but makes some odd decisions in later stages.

The unique playstyles of the Wayfinder trio keep things interesting, and Xehanort's villainy is brilliantly portrayed, especially with Lenard Nimoy's voice acting. However, the repetitive playthroughs and bland world design make the experience feel padded. The Command Board is fun, but some Disney Town minigames fall flat.