Nioh 3's consistently rewarding approach to open-world design, combined with its entertaining Ninja gameplay style, cements it as the best entry in the franchise.
High on Life 2 is the kind of game that you can put on, laugh at for a while, and forget what's troubling you, even though reminders might slip in through the pointed social commentary.
Mastering this title requires both dedication and skill – but even more
than that, you'll need unearthly perseverance to put up with the
downright crappy UI and technical execution along the way.
Can the father of the FPS reemerge as the powerhouse it once was, or
will it be playing catch-up to the genre’s latest trends? The answer is a
little of both.
The execution is far from flawless, but the $5 price of entry is easily worth it for this trippy peek inside Team Meat artist Edmund McMullen’s psyche.
