Nylige anmeldelser av Danika, Moon-and-Star

An incredible game with just as incredible DLC. Absolutely worth it! Get the DLC, play them, and just when you thought the game couldn't get any better, be amazed all over again! This game and all its content is one awesome adventure.

My favourite Fallout game, it was made by the creators of the original Fallout games and continued on their legacy. The dialogue in this game is fantastic. The DLCs of this game are some of the best DLCs I've ever played. The characters, even minor characters, are very interesting and have personality. And the different paths and many choices of this game make for a lot of replayability. I have fond memories of playing this game on rainy days with a cup of tea, just walking the desert and listening to the ingame radio playing romantic 50s music. New Vegas has a special place in my heart.

This game is simply amazing, it has definitely been one of the best game experiences for me. The roleplaying aspect, difficult boss fights, fitting soundtrack, mysterious lore, interesting character designs, many dark and gruesome themes and locations, a variety of customization and build options... I love this game.
To anyone who is about to start (and I completely recommend you do, if you are up to the challenge), here is some advice for you:

- I highly suggest playing with a controller, because the original xbox port to PC is very bad and keyboard & mouse controls are difficult. You will get the best experience with an xbox controller, and this comes from someone that much prefers a keyboard.

- Also recommended: Get the tool DSFix to improve framerate and increase resolution, amongst other game enhancing options.

- You don't get specific directions, and when you arrive at Firelink Shrine you are free to go wherever you want. You just have to explore and find the right way (In most cases the difficulty of some areas should let you know it's not the right way to go).

- Don't expect to defeat a boss the first time you meet him. In this game, you learn from mistakes. Each boss is unique and has different strategies. If the boss fight isn't going well after a few tries, consider trying something different, change up your approach. You are not bound to your starting class either so try spells or ranged weapons as a warrior for example.

- Start reinforcing as soon as possible (after you find the first blacksmith). That weapon that deals lots of damage early on in the game won't be much use to you later unless you ditch it for a better one, or upgrade it to keep up with later game weapons.

- Farming is quite essential in this game, whether farming souls to level up or farming ressources for reinforcing armour and weapons. Patience is the key.

- You are online when human and can be invaded by NPCs or other players (forced pvp), so I'd suggest avoiding human mode in the early game. However you need to become human to kindle bonfires (increase number of estus heal flasks).

- Most orange messages you see on the floor are made by players. Especially if you start playing the game, make sure to read these player messages! A lot of them are genuine tips and warnings left by other players to help you on your path - though be wary of trolls.

- Lastly, genuinely try to experiment and overcome this game's challenges yourself without using guides, because that is one of the most rewarding experiences you will ever feel in a game.

Have fun playing Dark Souls, and be prepared to die.

No doubt one of the most beautiful games ever made. If you invest in the characters and the story, it will seriously mess with your emotions, there's no other game that has moved me as strongly as this one. I feel completely drained now that I have played both Life Is Strange and Before The Storm, like it's only downhill from here. To be honest, I'm not fond of the last episode and the extremely unsatisfying ending(s), that almost ruined the game for me back then and has still left a bitter taste in my mouth. Still, the journey up to it was so beautifully crafted that it will always be a memorable one for me.

Words aren't enough to explain how good this game is, I highly recommend you to experience it yourself, if you are prepared for this hell of an emotional rollercoaster. I love this game and the prequel, I just wish they had done something better with the ending.

Everything in this game was well done.
The story and game setting is unique and the characters are very fleshed out.
The voice acting is great! And the humorous dialogue and banter gives the game a lovely touch.
Some of the puzzles were very hard. If you managed to play the whole game without consulting a guide a single time, you are a genius.
I also liked the achievement system, they are all hidden and occasionally you will get one after completing a specific secret action. So it was fun and interesting to try out different dialogue options and scenarios.

Some people have reported bugs on the remastered, but I have encountered none (on Windows 10 no less).
The only minor problem is that, like some other Steam games, the game will be in your computer's native language (German in my case), so you have to change to English language pack if you want to play it in English.

It was my first time playing Grim Fandango and except for the language changing (which is just personal preference) I encountered no difficulties and enjoyed the game immensely. It's the kind of game that would make a good movie.
Anyone who hasn't played it yet, I recommend it. It's a great classic game!

Morrowind... possibly my favourite game of all time. Playing this game feels like home, I love it and keep coming back to it.

The thing that is so appealing to me specifically about The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind is how alien it is compared to the relatively vanilla settings of Arena, Daggerfall, Oblivion and Skyrim. It's an extremely unique setting with a ton of made-up plants, foods, creatures, traditions, even planes of existence. The cultural practices, architecture and fashion of some of the groups and ruling houses in the game are stylistically more-or-less-heavily influenced by different real life, mostly ancient Middle- and East Asian, cultures - including Mesopotamian, Buddhist, Hindu and Egyptian. Then right next to that you have Steampunk and influences from Lovecraftian horror... It's not hard to see why Morrowind's fantasy world stands out as surreal and exotic compared to many other western RPGs, and that's why I find it so awesome.

The main story, in my opinion, is phenomenal, and it is still surrounded by a lot of intrigue and fan theories. There are so many interesting and even downright mind****y stories in this game. The writing in this game, in dialogues and its ingame books, is borderline mad sometimes. It is pure creative genius.

Another thing that I love about Morrowind is the freedom you're given. I never feel pushed into the main questline; in fact, I may have only finished it about two times in my well over 1000 hours of playing it, and that's not just on Steam. I always end up pursuing faction quests or other side quests, which I have never finished 100% either. Morrowind has 24 factions, around 17 of which are joinable!! It feels like every playthrough I manage to find something or do a questline that I've never even seen before.

This game never fails to give me something to do; the number of quests and sheer content in it is just incredible. Morrowind has more skills, weapons, armour, artifacts and unique items than any other TES game. You can literally walk into a random dungeon or ancestral tomb and just so happen to find one of the most powerful items in the game - which makes me actually excited to explore! Speaking of exploration, there is limited fast travel in the game, for example by way of teleportation, which can be a service offered by certain guilds you are in good standing with, or paying for passage aboard a boat or silt-strider (which is a giant flea that makes whale sounds - how cool is that?) Furthermore, there are no map markers at all, only directions written in your journal. So while walking around following clues to your destination, you are bound to encounter some interesting characters, things and events - starting with a strange encounter right from the very first main quest you do, on the way to the first city. The world map itself is not even that big, but the mountainous terrain, the view distance and the initial slow movement speed (lol) still make it seem gigantic every time I start playing.

As for the Morrowind modding community, it’s still going strong - fans are constantly adding new stuff to the game or modernising the game with better graphics. The game has been ported to a fan-made, open-source engine called OpenMW, which extended the capabilities and fixed a lot of bugs of Morrowind's original Gamebryo engine. I fully recommend playing Morrowind on the OpenMW engine for a more playable experience, with native support of higher resolutions than 1600x1200, several optional shaders, loading of distant terrain, and more. Not to mention, the team that made OpenMW has another project called TES3MP adding multiplayer functionality to Morrowind on the OpenMW engine!
Other noteworthy big projects are Tamriel Rebuilt, building all the mainland of Morrowind, adding dozens of hours of quests, exploration and playtime to the game, and the TESRenewal Project, rebuilding all of Morrowind and bringing the game to the newer TES game engines of Oblivion and Skyrim.

I absolutely love how the community is keeping this old game alive. Apart from the incredible modding community, the Morrowind fandom is rich with beautiful fan art, cosplays, musical covers and original music, role-playing communities, stories and memes. I adore this game and everything about it - it's an absolute masterpiece.