gaming reviews

This thread would get LONG if I posted all my reviews. You can just view them HERE.

Marvel heroes ( 2015 ) review :

So next up is the mmorpg, if I use the right term... Marvel heroes
So Lets get started on this :-)

Character choise :

First of is one of the most unique parts of the game in my eyes, in stead of lletting you create a character, the game starts by offering.you a choise between nine heroes : black panther, black widow, punisher, human torch, Luke cage, storm, hawkeye, Colossus, and captain America, which is a deacent amount of choise... and in my eyes more fun then creating for I would end up creating someone close to my favorites anyhow... anyhow, you can get the rest by collecting splinters, which takes a while, but feels so rewarding afterwards, or buying them ( more on that later ) the choise in characters is huge ( a new hero is added once in a month, and goes from known heroes to less known ones, vigilantes, mercenaries and even villians, a big chance that your favorite is al ready in game :-) , each character has a unique style and variety in attacks, making the characters you unlock fun and fresh...

Story :

Ok , I have to be honest, I have the habbit of doing the story before the rest and this stays the same, but each character feels very different and unique when you play. Them, though the story is unique and surprising and the characters sometimes comment on them story, after playing it 7 times or so you will try something different, therefor the holosim, midtown and x-defense are a fun way to upgrade and earn stuff like weapons, armor etc...

Gameplay :

Thanks to heroes being unique the gameplay gets more fun and funny lines and big waves of en mies get you excited and interrested, the fighting is simple and is suitable for active and lazy Players : clicking and pressing a copple of letters...
Though leveling up is annoying sometimes it is rewarding to get a new attack that kills all people near you...

We will end with : money spending :

The game offers you to spend money on g's or heroes, g's being for everything in game : everything but costumes are pretty much cheap, offcourse hero packs cost more... but overal Marvel heroes is one of the few games to understand free to play, not requiringyou to pay for unlocking levels... and unlockingmheroes can be done by splinters...
Honestly this game is worth a little money for your favorites...

Here you go :
Overall score : 8,5/10
The game is entertaining and fun, but lacks beter coop...
Go Marvel heroes, by the way happy 75th anniversary Marvel comics !

No worries... probbably I will write one for pq today but I dont knowwhat to do next :-)

Do you have a review on skyrim by them way ?

Your dont have to if you dont have the. Time... but if you have a liittle moment that would be awesome :-)
For I am saving for a 360 and that game is competing with lego Marvel to be my first game

Haha, Thanks, :-)

And simple : works al most as good has better image and is far cheaper while used :-)
Saves me alot
And this way I learn to know another type of console :-)

Yeah I meant quality :-) , I picked that up somewhere :-) , and I dont think I can be online : not sure if internet works upstairs, wwhere my consoles are...
But it would be cool if it would work :-) , and I will buy i t in a gaming store, they test those consoles give guarantee etc. Pretty safe :-) ,

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (PS3)



Skyrim continues the tradition that most of the other Elder Scrolls games set before it. It's a huge world with a lot in it to keep your sidetracked. The game is beautiful (can be made even more so on PC with the right mods), the map is HUGE and there are literally millions of quests that can keep you busy indefinitely. But let's start with the basics, shall we?

When you start Skyrim for the very first time, right after being in awe by the awesome title screen song (which I am actually listening to, on repeat, while writing this review), you see a nice little cutscene. You apparently have been captured prisoner and are being transported in the back of a wagon. What is it with your character usually starting as some sort of prisoner in most Bethesda games? Ha ha ha. Anyways, the prisoner across from you starts to share his story with you and gives you a bit of an idea of where you are headed. Once you stop at the destination, the guards unload everyone and start double-checking everyone with their list. Once they get to you, they can't find you on their list of expected prisoners. They ask you who you are, and that is when you go into the character creation screen. What's great about Skyrim is that the character creation can be as simple and easy, or as in-depth and precise, as you want it to be. If you are fine with the the preset options available, then pick the ones you want and be on your way. But if you want to give your character even more of a personal look, you can go into the more in-depth options and tweak pretty much everything you could want with your characters facial features. After you create your character to your liking, the story continues and shortly after all hell breaks loose.

This game differs from a lot of other RPGs in that you do not select a class at the start of the game. You only pick your race and how you want your character to look. What kind of character you want to be is all up to you once you actually get playing the game. Want to be a stealthy archer? Well then you are going to have to sneak everywhere and use your bow to level those two skills up. Want to be a warrior who swings two-handed weapons like they are toys? Fight with heavy weapons to level those skills up. Want to be a heavily armored mage? ...I think you get the picture.

This game isn't like a normal RPG in the sense that after you kill so many things, to get so much XP (experience points), to level up and then choose what you want to put your points into. In Skyrim, much like in Oblivion, what you use and do often in the game determines what you will skill up in. Once you have skilled up so many things you will gain a level. Gaining a level lets you choose to increase either your Health (what keeps you alive), Magicka (What you use to cast spells) or Stamina (what you use for attacks and to sprint). Each increase into Stamina also increases your carry weight (how much stuff you can carry in your inventory) by 10 as well. Leveling up also grants you a "perk" each level. You can use these perks to put them into your skills to make them more useful. Like the perks into Blacksmithing allow you to make better armor and weapons. Perks into Archery can allow you to zoom in while aiming and drain less stamina when you have the bow drawn. Heavy Armor perks can make heavy armor lighter. So on and so forth. If you have your game all up to date on current patches, then there is basically no max level in Skyrim. Once you get a skill to 100, you can "Legendary" it. When you make a skill Legendary, it gets reset back to level 15 with all the perks removed. So you can basically level up to whatever level you wanted to, if you played the game long enough. However, without the patches, the game's max level is level 81 (technically about 81 and a half). Leveling up becomes REALLY slow beginning at level 50. If you were wanting to put every single perk into every single skill, you would need to get to level 251 (I think?). However you can continue to level up even past that point, although it would be kind of pointless to do so other than just for the hell of it.

Some people look at me strange when I say I highly enjoyed the story to Skyrim, because - let's face it - all of Skyrim's exploration and side stuff is where the game's meat is at. But when you take a step back from all of that and actually reflect on the story a bit, you realize it's actually not bad of one. I mean just the start of it alone was quite intense. Also that ending was quite epic, I thought. Sure, with Skyrim you are more than likely going to get distracted from the main story... A lot! Which is quite fine, since it's an amazing game that should be experienced to its fullest. Actually if you don't get distracted by some side-quests, then you are playing Skyrim wrong and should just stop. This isn't even an opinion. Ha ha ha.

The story is about how dragons have returned to Skyrim. Dragons have been gone for so long now that most residents of Tamriel thought they were a myth. They are no myth. You quickly find out that your character is a "Dragonborn", meaning you have a sort of connection with the dragons that I won't spoil. When you kill them, you can even absorb their souls. Absorbing their soles gives you points to make your shouts stronger. Shouts are your character using the voice, and language, of the dragons to manipulate power. Anything from fire and ice breath, to a powerful shout that knocks objects, including people, away and so much more. The main story is pretty short. You could probably have it beaten in about 6-8 hours if you ONLY did the main story quests and that's it. However most people will do a lot of side stuff and be hooked on the game for 100+ hours.

The gameplay to Skyrim is that kind of like other action RPG games. You run around (in first or third person. Your choice) this huge world trying to find stuff to do and things to kill. Combat is pretty simple. You can use melee weapons, melee and shield, magic spells, bows, staves and even hand-to-hand. What's cool about Skyrim though, is that you can use a different thing in each hand (if the weapon isn't a two-handed weapon like heavy melee weapons and bows). Like you can have a sword in one hand and a spell or shield in the other. Or you can have two melee weapons. Each weapon is controlled by the triggers. Sometimes when you kill things you will either do a special finishing move or just get a killcam. The slow motion kill cams can be hilarious for some archery bow kills. Especially if the person falls a long way down to their death right after.

The map is huge. Huge and gorgeous. From huge snow peaked mountains, to forests, to large rivers and waterfalls. All this backed with an equally gorgeous soundtrack. The map has nine major cities, but a lot of different little settlements and villages along the way. There is a ton you can do in this game other than quest. You can go pick flowers to make potions and level up your Alchemy. You can go into mines and mine ore to make better armor and weapons, or upgrade the ones you already have. You can just walk around talking to people, or you can flip that around and murder everything you see. It's up to you!

There are two different types of side-quests. There are the storied side-quests that have their own unique story and dialog to them. But there are also "Miscellaneous" quests, which are usually minor quests such as "get 10 ore" or something. But the thing is, if you go into a tavern asking for quests, the game will generate one of these random miscellaneous quests for you to do. So basically this game could keep you busy for quite awhile. ...Maybe even forever? With no real solid level cap and endless quests to do... But eventually you are going to see it all, collect it all and kill it all. But that won't be for a long while. I know I have at least 200 hours into the game myself.

The console versions of the game reportedly had some pretty bad framerate and freezing issues when the game first released. I never experienced these issues myself thankfully. However, I had friends that did and they say that it is fixed for them now. Bethesda made sure to release a lot of patches for the game addressing these issues and it seems they finally did a good job of doing so. So be sure to patch your game with the latest update to ensure the smoothest experience.

Pretty much the only bad things I can say about this game are that a few of the side-quests are somewhat boring in my opinion. But considering how many side quests there are... Only a few being boring is pretty impressive with a game this huge with this much content. Also some people have trouble with the leveling system, not really sure of how to go about leveling up quickly. So some newer players might get turned off by that. My advice if you wish to level up quickly? Blacksmithing. Other than that, just play the game how you like and you will eventually level up. While the game doesn't have the typical "kill stuff to gain a set number of XP" system, killing stuff will still level you up since it will increase your weapon and armor skills. So while the whole, "Just go out and kill stuff stupid." method isn't quite AS effective in Skyrim, it still gets the job done. So..... Just go out and kill stuff, stupid.

No problem, it was enjoyable to write up a review again. I haven't written one in about two years. I might write one up of this card game I am currently addicted to next. I might even throw screenshots in this next review.