Reviews

I’m going to top off this article with a ranking list (because everyone loves those) raking the Halo games from worst to best. Of course, this list is purely subjective and if you disagree feel free to let me know what your list will look like.

10: Halo 5
9: Halo: The Master Chief Collection
8: Halo Wars
7: Halo 4
6: Halo Wars 2
5: Halo CE
4: Halo 3 ODST
3: Halo 2
2: Halo 3
1: Halo Reach

Iron Snout’s replayability stems from three single player modes, a customisable local competitive multiplayer party game and unlockable character costumes and environments that will collectively keep players returning for quite some time, alongside the ability to play on Vita or PS4 via cross-buy.

The gameplay of exploring and surviving is fun, it is just that it can and will wear on you more than likely as you make the same spears, eating the same food, and doing a lot of the same stuff as you progress.

Attack of the Toy Tanks’ replayability stems from 60 single player levels, returning to improve your performance rating of bronze, silver or gold medal ratings or faster level completion times within the same medal rating and local competitive multiplayer that will collectively keep players returning for quite some time, alongside the ability to play on Vita or PS4 via cross-buy.

Aqua Moto Racing Utopia’s replayability stems from a huge career mode including a range of championships, customisable single events, split-screen multiplayer for two to four players and online multiplayer that collectively will have players returning for dozens of hours.

After playing Narcos: Rise of the Cartels through the first DEA side of missions, switching to the Narco cartel side will give you a whole new playthrough for replayability. Still, after that, you might want to go back and play some of the missions again on both sides once you have the overpowered team members that you’ve made through your time playing.

A swashbuckling adventure in a colonial setting, GreedFall is more ambitious than competent in some areas and more competent than ambitious in others, resulting in an experience that teeters on the thin line between entertaining and dull.

One thing I’ve always appreciated about Kojima games is that you get a bunch of mechanics that you can play around with and it often gives his games more depth gameplay wise, and DEATH STRANDING does just that

Making Call of Duty: Modern Warfare gives us a behind-the-scenes look at the development of a first-person shooter that needs no introduction. And thus, this tome can be considered a part of video game history.

There’s only one ending, no decision tree’s or different ways through the game so once played through it might gather a few cobwebs.