Action-Adventure Video Games
We love action-adventure video games, including action role-playing, action shooter, or hack and slash games. It is not easy to decide on what are the best games of the year. Some of these games I played on Xbox, and some on PlayStation; some action games I've played recently, some others months ago (or more). Nevertheless, they remained fresh into my memory, there are action-adventure games that I am happy to play again and again - they score high on replayability.
Red Dead Redemption 2
Red Dead Redemption 2's clever narrative and character development lay across the mechanics of the game, how players control and interact with the world created for them and how that world provides players both control and a sense of agency. Players take control of Arthur Morgan, who begins to question the gang's motives after a lifetime of loyalty shortly into the game's story. Red Dead Redemption 2 brings players a brand new protagonist called Arthur Morgan and the game will follow this outlaw and the Van der Linde gang as they rob and fight their way across America. Whether it's getting positively sloshed by the fire at camp, engaging in some relaxing fishing or doing a quick hit job on a bank, there is no shortage of opportunity to spend quality time with all of the members of Dutch's gang and beyond, lending every moment over the 60+ hours-long campaign the kind of authenticity and importance it needs to be engaging. Red Dead Redemption 2 is also Rockstar's deepest and most satisfying game yet thanks to a reinforcement of the world around you and the personal stake that players develop with not only the lead protagonist of Arthur Morgan, but with his friends, family and even the foes that he encounters along the way.
GreedFall
GreedFall from Spiders and Focus Home Interactive, is a welcomed addition to the action role-playing games recently released. It is full of color and entertaining, from beginning to the end. with interesting characters and a beautiful story. Spiders changed their style and come out with something new. The real-time combat is your single most important departure from the turn-based systems of yesteryear, and while it does not feel like another main-line Final Fantasy game titles in any respect, how it makes you and your three AI-controlled compatriots feel as a cohesive fighting unit kept it mostly enjoyable for me. Flanking strikes are rewarded with slickly strikes and damage, and one of your buds to utilize one of the special attacks that were stylish-looking at the correct moment may be a blast. The Final Fantasy XV adventure that was center tells of a almost-modern timeframe infused with magic-powered machines crystals, and enormous summons and is intact all wrapped with its lore that was sprawling in a conventional fashion story. In Short: Destined to be as divisive as all modern Final Fantasy game titles, but it's the story and characters that disappoint more than exploration and the combat. In common with modern RPG peers like the Witcher and Elder Scrolls game titles, Final Fantasy XV boasts a real-time conflict system, in addition to an open-world. Surprisingly, the point in Final Fantasy XV is it hurried and haphazard that it is tough to make sense of. The chapters flew by After I decided to pull myself and focus on the story.
Sekiro Shadows Die Twice
Sekiro is a video game that, for better and worse, lays down a challenge for any player of all skills. Such fierce difficulty will not come as a surprise to veterans of FromSoftware's previous games Dark Souls and Bloodborne. It will likely relish Sekiro's propensity to kill you frequently and without mercy. Few games task you so harshly or dare to drive you but few games are as rewarding or exhilarating when you succeed. Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is a merciless video game that inflicts pain and thirsts after the blood of the gamer. You will darn yourself, the game and its developers, however you'll be unable to stop playing as Sekiro will turn into an obsession. But as much as it takes from the participant, it returns as much with every victory. If you're willing to commit yourself to torture, you will go through the feeling in the body of the defeated plunging your blade close to nirvana or catharsis. Sekiro: Shadows Die is all about learning how to fight opponents just as capable as yourself. Still, with its myriad upgrades the hook and a quicker approach to combat and player-movement, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is a glorious departure to the laborious nature of the Souls video games. Rather than leveling up your stats like in a Soulsborne video game, you purchase skills and increase attack power, posture, and your health by using items you find by beating bosses in hard-to-find places and scattered.
Days Gone
I will always have a soft spot for this, although I understand most people are finished with the zombie genre. Many of the game title's qualities we have seen in many videogames before: the day undead and night gameplay mechanic changes, crafting for survival and taking care of your mode of transport. Days Gone plonks you at the dusty old biker boots of Deacon St. John, a former outlaw who finds himself doing his best to live rural Oregon that has been ravaged by a harvest of zombie-like creatures called Freakers. An adventure with grit, heart, and plenty of zombies, it feels like the natural evolution of videogames like Dying Light or State. The gameplay is challenging when it comes to clearing the enormous and swarming hordes that climb all over each other to get a bite of the leather-clad Deacon St. John. Days Gone has some epic blockbuster minutes, but they are far too fleeting to stick out from the hordes of zombie videogames currently available. All the details painstakingly crafted for the game title, including Deacon's motorcycle and even the side characters are given levels of detail which help them to stick out from the crowd.
A Plague Tale: Innocence
A Plague Tale: Innocence's story of two orphans surviving in a world ravaged by the Black Death is compelling and the stealth gameplay that runs through it is fine-tuned, but the rat-infested world looks more dangerous than it actually is. Powerfully ghoulish aside depictions of the plague and rats, Innocence is an emotive story of resilience against odds. The video game's title is an obvious nod towards the loss of innocence the cast that is young faces throughout their journey. But it also speaks of the depths of human depravity and the debilitating price of survival in the midst of war. One of my favorite moments is when Amicia places another wildflower in a trek throughout the city, nestled among the rats' revolting nests' corrosion. Without her brother around, she places it in her hair, and picks it up --a personal reminder to keep trudging the hardships, and a strength and tenacity. As it did mine, despite flashes of predictability, moments such as these will bring a lump to your throat. One of the scenes at A Plague Tale: Innocence is the eponymous plague, manifesting in the shape of cursed rats. These vermin have a otherworldly existence, their incessant screeching and scratching on stone pavements and atop piles of corpses making for a nightmarish, cacophonous din. From crevices towards their victims, these creatures pour like sewage sludge, ravaging them till they're just skin and bones. It's an sight--one that will linger in your mind hours later.
I recommend any of the games presented here, the are great games and I am sure you'll spend some good days playing them. If you are interested to
buy cheap xbox games, or ps4 games - and very soon xbox series x and ps5 games - google for "BuyGames" and you'll find the best. As always, I welcome your feedback and comments.
