Sorry for the long winded post to come and props to any who actually bothers to read it 😂
I've played some really brilliant games over the past year and a half since I last posted, I'll make a quick list and rundown of my thoughts for each one.
I start with Final Fantasy X
Great game, I really enjoyed my time with this, infact when I played X as a teenager I didn't ever really hold it in that high of a regard but replaying it as an adult gave me a whole new outlook on the game. Characters are some of the best in FF and the story is really really well done I think. Yes there is flaws but overall its a definite must for FF and JRPG fans alike 8.5/10
Scarlet Nexus
I was looking forward to this game for a while and it had been in my backlog for years, I managed to pick it up in the sale for about £7 and honestly for that price it's ok. And I think that the problem with the game its just ok, nothing flashy, characters are pretty much what you would expect from a jrpg and whilst the story isn't the worst its not the best either. Combat is pretty fun but enemy types and moves are not that different so ends up becoming a bit tedious 6/10
Black Myth Wukong
Absolutely loved this game put in about 50 hours to get through it all plus a lot of the side content and really enjoyed my time with it. Combat was flashy and quick, felt powerful enough to take on bosses but not to powerful that the small enemies felt like cannon fodder. Great level designs, great enemy designs and a decent story to go with it. Obviously in terms of souls like, it wasn't Elden Ring or Bloodborne but it was a game I was really glad to have played. 8/10
Final Fantasy Rebirth
I want to state that I'm someone who loved Remake, I thought Remake was near enough perfect (not perfect but nearly).
This game disappointed me in a few ways and now I've had this conversation with a few people and everyones opinion always seems to be a bit different which to me is a clear indicator that the game just didn't land in the way it should. My main problem was all the good work it did building the characters and tension in remake it just sort of undone it all in this game. Characters where childish, story pacing was off with all the mini games, side quests were tedious. I was disappointed. The combat was great, I loved some of the open world environments, boss fights where epic, synergy system was a win. But overall I didn't enjoy it the same as remake. 7/10
The Witcher 3 + DLC
I had never played the DLC's before and for years I always said I will get back to them one day and well last year I did. Played a whole new game from beginning to end on the PS5 version and the fact you can pick up the complete edition for £6 when its in the ps store sale is an absolute amazing bargain for what you get. 179 hours later still an amazing experience and 2 of the best DLC's I've ever played. Blood and Wine in particular is like a whole game by its self. I feel like I could start it all again and another 179 hours wouldn't feel wasted.
A master piece is story writing and quest design and a true classic. It was easy to forget this game was 10 years old when I was playing it. 10/10
Stellar Blade
Well this was a game I was looking forward to playing but it actually went beyond my expectations. 50 hours of absolute fun. A cross between God of War and Soul's like mechanics meant combat was fast, sleek, fun whilst having that little edge of punishment. Game design was fantastic for a mainly mobile developer and graphics and performance where brilliant. Story was as weird as expected but I really enjoyed the whole thing, thought it was quite creative. 9/10
Clair Obscur Expedition 33
This as I'm sure everyone will be aware by now is probably similar to BG3 in terms of generational. I was slightly sceptic at first. What was it that was driving everyone mad about this game, but after the first 10 hours I was hooked. I really got it. Turn based combat was excellent, the graphics, the game design, the level of love put in to create this piece of art is easily there to see. The story and characters are phenomenal. A very human story with very real flawed, emotional characters in a bizarre fantasy setting worked so well I actually couldn't believe it. It knocked me out of the park, I completed this game and literally thought about starting it straight again, I never do that. Probably up there with the last of us for a narrative game in my opinion, felt like a movie at times and I mean that in a good way. 10/10
High on Life
Needed a pallet cleanser after E33 and this did just the trick 😂 game its self was nothing out of the ordinary, fun enough to get through in terms of combat alone but its the humour that makes it a bit more bearable. Overall just a fun little shooter to get through and at 14 hours its worth it. Plat did glitch for me though so couldn't be bothered to do a 2nd play through. 6.5/10
Currently going through Death Stranding, will post my thoughts on the Currently Playing page for updates as I go through that.
My daughter fell in love with the last of us show and wanted to play the games as well so watching her play through the first and now 2nd games is a good time, she's never played console games before only mobile so maybe this is her gateway 😂
@MaulTsir Hey, buddy! So great to see you post again! I’ve been wondering how you’re getting along.
And the update of your recent games played is so interesting! Mainly because several of the titles you’ve played are either in my backlog, or ones that I’ve been thinking and/or talking about lately.
@Tjuz and I were just discussing the Final Fantasy series recently and I’m trying to convert TJ into a FF fan. I said that I think although FFX is a good jumping in point, I was concerned that it hasn’t stood the test of time since it was such an early attempt at the modern open world. I’m glad to hear that I’ve underestimated its longevity.
Also interesting to read about the disappointment for Rebirth. Some of what you mentioned about it sounds familiar with other criticisms I’ve seen. I plan to hopefully get to it this year. I enjoyed Remake, although it sounds as though I liked it less than you did. I do hope Rebirth clicks with me, as I’ve been looking forward to it.
A couple other notable games on that list are on my ‘To Play’ list for 2026 — Clair Obscur and Witcher 3. Both earning 10/10’s on the Maul scale is really making me excited to get them. I’m reading The Witcher books now to get myself accustomed to the world and characters because the first time I tried W3 it didn’t really gel with me and I think I didn’t understand the character Geralt at the time.
Death Stranding is an all-time favorite of mine, so I hope it’s been enjoyable for you. I want to try to get to the sequel this year as well.
If I get through Rebirth, Witcher 3, CO: E33, and DS2 by end of year than I’ll be quite happy.
@Th3solution hey mate, its good to post again. It's nice to be back! Hope everything's good with you!
Story wise for FF X it's brilliant, like I say when I first ever played it, I didn't Gel but maybe age was a factor. I couldn't say as an entry point which FF is best, I guess it depends on the individuals taste and gameplay style but I did feel X held up really well. It does have a very FF feel but at the same time feels completely different to 7, 8 and 9 If that makes sense. I think FF fans and JRPG fans in general would appreciate a playthrough of X though.
Yeah I feel like I should of loved Rebirth, but I don't know, it just didn't hit me the same as remake. The story is fine, I'm actually happy with this version, I feel like I get what their trying to do. And the combat is brilliant, improved on Remake and switching party members was a genius stroke, even though I still near enough always had Cloud in my party because it feels more right lol but the game felt "childish" for want of a better word. I still enjoyed it and would recommend anyone who's played remake to play it but yeah overall disappointed, left alot to be desired and I now worry for the 3rd installment.
Expedition 33 is truly something special. I won't go on to much about it as I'd like not to spoil anything for you but I absolutely loved it. There's been few games that have earned multiple playthroughs from me, Mass Effect series, Red Dead Redemption 1, God of War 2018, Bloodbourne, Ghost of Tsushima, Last of Us 1&2 and The Witcher 3. E33 will certainly join this list, that's how highly I regard it
Speaking of The Witcher 3 I very similar to you tried multiple times to get into it when it first came out. Then I read a few of the books and loved the game, but I couldn't do the DLC's at the time. I'm so glad I did, honestly Blood and Wine is basically another game in it self, unbelievable the amount of content on that DLC. Hopefully you get to enjoy them as I did this time.
@MaulTsir@Th3solution aha, I told you, Sol, it is quite common for even massive fans of The Witcher 3 to have struggled initially (took me a few years and a few starts to get into it for various reasons, one being I didn't play any fantasy games and as my first massive fantasy rpg I had no idea what I was doing with all the swords and magic and game systems and inventories. Then I got stuck in a cave with all broken equipment and I hate going back hours in a playthrough just to redo everything again, so I packed it in. Because of this I learned to "save before cave" in all games. And not just rely on autosaves that get overwritten after x amount of time, meaning you don't have a hard save to back out to if you make an error on a quest where you're locked in to a location or chain of events)
Hopefully, knowing how common this is means you can be welcomed into our club sooner rather than later. I'd also say it might be best to start it after you finish Sword of Destiny, otherwise you may have to lock in and read the entire set of novels which may take a while to get through, because the really good stuff starts part way through Baptism of Fire, i'd say. These are the parts of the journey I could read over and over again, anyway. It is obviously different first time through, as everything is new to you, and it is all good.
And i'm glad @MaulTsir has experienced Blood & Wine. A fitting end to the witcher 3 as a complete package. My consensus has always been it's basically better than a lot of full game releases these days, and it's 'just a DLC' and it was really this DLC that took me from, I love this game, to I need more Witcher content and will binge read all the books, and those in turn made me appreciate everything even more.
Also, great write ups on everything else. I really need to play E33, but I think I slowly became put off by the hype rather than drawn into it. But I do love a cinematic game, and this all sounds very promising.
Hopefully you enjoy Death Stranding, it is a very unique game, but one that I feel everyone should play at least once.
Now, based on the games you love, i'm pondering whether to attempt to sell you on KCD, as well 🤔 as, for me, it was the game that gave me hope that other games can still be good after playing RDR2 and The Witcher 3 one after the other, and thinking "well, what now? Is there even any point in other games? 😅"
And the fact I always go back to the quote I read "it's like the Witcher, but without Witcher Senses to help you" as being a great description of how the game is designed, makes me think it may appeal to you. You get the classic voiced protagonist with multiple ways to talk to people and solve quests, you go out in to the world and do side quests that matter a lot more than most games, and you have a very questionable horse companion 😁
@MaulTsir Ravix already Witchered you up but those DLCs are good enough to be stand-alone games. It must have been great to experience them for the first time on PS5, they ran fine on PS4 but feel more polished on PS5. My technique with the remaster was to get straight to the DLCs for the Gwent cards and then start to play Gwent in the main game. That was a lot of coin for my Witcher (it's not cheating Ravix) It was rough with the difficulty spike, fun too. I was surprised how good Blood and Wine was. I haven't gotten around to Chiaroscuro Expedition 33 and it's been sitting there since launch. Final Fantasy Rebirth is on my list for the open-world.
These violent delights have violent ends & in their triumph die, like fire & powder Which, as they kiss, consume.
@Ravix “…it might be best to start it after you finish Sword of Destiny, otherwise you may have to lock in and read the entire set of novels which may take a while to get through…”
Oh yeah… about that — too late. 😅
Finished SoD and started Blood of Elves already. I might have to put my actual book impressions in the relevant thread, but I’m looking forward to Blood of Elves so much I went ahead and just kept going. The way SoD ends it’s almost impossible not to want to know what is next.
“We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.”
@Ravix@GirlVersusGame The Witcher 3 on PS5 is magnificent, and experiencing the DLC's for the first time was truly perfect. I had no major issues at all that I can remember and the game qaulity was better than a lot of games that have released recently.
Both DLC's are truly worth playing but where as HoS feels like an extension of the main game B&W feels like a whole extra game in itself.
I do really think @Th3solution giving our similar tastes in the past would really enjoy the game. But maybe after a few shorter games, I know your currently undertaking BG3 and I know thats a mammoth game, sometimes too many long games at a time is the reason we don't quite click and The Witcher 3 without the DLC's is quite the undertaking.
I will say I've spoke to a few people who say the same thing about it, first time they tried they fell off, me included.
@Ravix funnily enough I have KCD 1 lined up for some point this year, I have the ultimate edition picked up in the PS store sale awhile ago, for £4 it seemed like a no brainer. I've been interested in this game for a while and after seeing the praise for no.2 I will hopefully become a fan on the franchise myself. And now I'm definitely intrigued to see this very questionable horse companion!
I am enjoying Death Stranding, I posted my very brief up to date thoughts on the DS thread but then realised it was over on the ps4 forum 🤦♂️
Ravix and GirlVersusGame in terms of E33 I like you Rav was very much so "put off" by the hype from the main stream, I for some reason felt a little annoyed that everyone seemed to be jumping on the bandwagon of a game I very much knew little about before hand but was very much looking forward too. In fairness I think gamers really do glaze anything they can these days but I think its more of an attack on the industry itself than an actual over achievement of these games. Gamers are starting to finally show these companies and developers what types of games they want and it's hurt some of the big AAA developers who've believed there names will see them through the generic slop they’ve put out for far to long. Anyway I digress and start on one of my little sideways rants!
E33 is as far as my opinion goes well worthy of its praise. I really have no interest in Game of the Year, I have never and will never be bothered by it, so what people class as game of the year material I have no idea. But it's fantastic, it's truly a wonderful game to play and I would highly regard it as one of the best narrative games I've ever played. If narrative games are your thing or even something you enjoy or don't mind then I'd be pretty confident you be coming away pleased you played it. E33 is not the best game ever made, it's probably not going to be the game people have the most fun playing but it is a generational game in my opinion and should be celebrated as BG3 was. The fact this game was made by a small pocket of people is unreal. The fact it's like a by gone era where developers made a game they wanted to play and it doesn't matter about sales or deadlines or investors tick boxes is refreshing - I know sales and finances matter I'm not that nieve but what I'm getting at is the game comes as if it was made from love, by gamers for gamers and it's a piece of art because of it. Its mechanics are a amalgamation of old mechanics put into this game and work tremendously well, its graphic are wonderful, it's world interesting, a fantasy setting with characters that seem so grounded in human flaws, beliefs and personalities. Not some people that we make up in our head as perfect in every sense but the people who we would really see in the real world with real stories of pain, suffering, hurt, love, happiness, hope. All the things that link us that we can all relate too, the human condition. Anyway let me know if you guys ever get around to it, I'm always interested to hear people's takes on games
@Th3solution@MaulTsir Since there's some Final Fantasy X talk here... I gotta ask you, Maul. We'd been talking about how different X-2 is and how some of the fans are not appreciative of the difference in its tone and characters. Are you planning to play X-2 or will you be skipping it for whatever reason?
@MaulTsir I am excited to retry Witcher 3, indeed. But like you say, I’m reluctant to commit to a 100+ hour game, especially with a fantasy setting right after BG3. I don’t what to run the risk of burning out on these huge epic narrative games and so I’ll probably take a small break, finish The Invincible (which shouldn’t take long, probably only a couple more hours now) and then maybe jump into something smaller, or at least something different in tone. My next big game was going to be Forbidden West, which is no small game but still about 1/4 as long as what I just spent on BG3. I don’t know. I also was thinking about Silent Hill 2. Maybe GoW Ragnarok. Alan Wake. Ugh, so many choices. 😅 I’ll have to see what the mood is this weekend when I have the time to start. I feel like I need something action-y though, after playing a methodical, tactical turn-based game for so long, so I’m going to wait on E33 until later this year. And I feel like Rebirth, W3, and Death Stranding 2 are going to be longer games to get lost in when the time comes and I’m ready for full immersion. I need something a little more… casual, maybe that’s the word. I don’t know. Something like a junk food snack that will give short term satisfaction quickly and that I don’t have to think too much about.
But yes, I have now finally finished BG3 this last week by the way and absolutely loved it. Sad to see it over but it wrapped up nicely and I am going to be alright moving on now. Incidentally, there’s very few games I’ve played where I can say that I felt totally immersed to the point that I didn’t feel any pressure to “move on” and get to the next game in my list. Most of the time when I’m playing a game, especially a longer one, I reach a point where my mind starts to wander onto what to play next and I start to get fidgety to get my current game wrapped up and the next one started. BG3 is one of the few times I really never felt pressure to finish it and move in. Another game that fit that category for me was Death Stranding. I’m pleased to see that you’re liking it so far, because it is a hard one to recommend and it won’t click with everyone. But I was really, really engrossed with it from start to finish. I’ll drop more thoughts over on the thread but I think back fondly on that one and it kept me engaged the whole time.
“We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.”
@Tjuz I haven't gotten around to X-2 yet, not for not wanting to but just more out of the fact I haven't ever really put it high on the list. After completing X last year I did think about jumping straight in to X-2 but for what ever reason I decided against it.
I do want to play it though and will eventually. I'm well aware of the public opinion on it and the difference in tone, something I remember being a big point when the game first came out. But ultimately I will like to get to it and see if I enjoy it or not. I enjoyed X way more this time than I did as a teenager. I remember at the time thinking this final fantasy feels like it's more for girls. Stupid I know but the average teenage boy wants big monsters, explosions and lots of fighting. Emotional stories have a lot less impact on most teenage boys, especially at that time when competing against the likes of halo, call of duty and gears of war. So alot of that opinion will come from a time when gaming's biggest demographic was a lot of teenagers who wanted more of that stuff. You get my drift.
With all things appreciation seems to grow with time and I see a lot of games getting more love now than they did when they were released.
But I really connected with the characters this playthrough of X, enjoyed the story much more. Infact it moved up my list of favourite FF games, so with that in mind I'm going it to X-2 with a very positive mindset for the game. I will let you know when I do eventually get there.
What's your opinion on X-2? Is it a game you would recommend? Especially to someone who is a big fan of all things Final Fantasy
@Th3solution Oh yes, I can totally understand your reluctance to start another 100+ hour journey so soon, it is always a big time commitment and your right the frame of mind has to be right, otherwise I don't think we sometimes give these games the fair crack they deserve.
Taking small breaks is definitely the right thing to do and it's something that has helped me massively. This last year I've got so much better at managing my self gaming, the dread backlog anxiety and the speed new games came out was absolutely pulling down for far too long. Like you mentioned about thinking about what to play next before even finishing a game, I was like that constantly, even trying to work out the hours and list what I could get through before starting a game. But I've took a step back and a new approach now which has really helped me this year and I feel like nearly every game I've played since I've just enjoyed it so much more than I would have previously. I'm a relaxed gamer now rather than a stressed one 😂.
Big congrats on finishing BG3 that's no mean feet! What are you're overall feelings on the game?
I admittedly got to Act 2 and gave up. I think it was the dread of making the wrong choice all the time that stopped me and then I put it down and never picked it back up again. But I will be hoping to get back to it one day. I'll probably start again in all honesty because I couldn't even remember where I was up to, I just remember I made alot of terrible choices and felt like I was going to be missing alot of stuff because of it lol.
You have a lot of good games to choose from by the looks of it, I have never played the silent hill games, was always a Resident Evil guy but I do really want to play Silent Hill 2 its looks so good. The Resident Evils are always good pallet cleaners because RE2 and 3 Remakes you can get through a single playthrough in 8 to 10 hours and feel like you've accomplished something.
I enjoyed Forbidden West, not as much as Horizon Zero Dawn but it's still a really good game to play. 50+ hours easily though and knowing your like me you could easily stretch that to 70 with exploring and getting lost in the world 😂
Ragnarok is another game that's a 40 to 50 hour journey, I was at 70 but 20 hours where for plat clean up.
If your looking for a fast paced action-y type game then I couldn't recommend Stellar Blade enough, it's not as highly narrative as GOW or Horizon but it's combat, style and world is fantastic. A playthrough is about 30 hours so really that sweet spot of not to long but not to short, I was at 50 but I did all ending and enjoyed the combat that much I played the combat simulator to redo boss battles.
@MaulTsir Thanks for some of the feedback on games that I mentioned. I’ll reply to the inquiry about BG3 over on the dedicated thread as Coop was similarly asking me for some expanded post-game thoughts.
As for the other games, I have definitely benefitted recently with trying to vary my game time with different types of experiences. It does help to avoid getting into a rut, although sometimes it happens anyway.
But yeah, for some reason horror games tend to be more brief and aren’t known for dragging out too long. I’m also more of a Resident Evil guy and have only played one Silent Hill game a long, long time ago on PS1 or PS2. My impression was that they lean more into the mystery aspects and less of the action and camp. But I really think they are very similar overall. I very much treat survival horror as a diversion to dabble in rather than one of my main favorite genres. But each time I’ve played an RE game I come away really impressed and enjoy the time with them. In addition to SH2 I still need to get to RE7 and 8 (and maybe 5), and like I say, the Alan Wakes, and I have Dead Space Remake on the backlog list as well. Callisto Protocol too, but that’s low on the priority list below those others. I can tolerate maybe two to three horror games a year, so we’ll see.
I’m embarrassed as a PlayStation fan that I’ve still not played HFW and Ragnarok yet. That’s another reason why those are near the top of my list. I don’t know why I’m in a hurry though because neither series looks to be having a sequel coming anytime soon, so whether it be now to a couple years from now, I think I’ll still be on track for the next installment. But still, I’m getting an itch for some reason, especially for Horizon.
And thanks for the Stellar Blade rec. It gives me something to think about, knowing that you really liked it and how we usually align with games we enjoy. I was actually quite excited about it leading up to launch, and then I played the demo and found that I didn’t enjoy it. Something about the combat threw me off and I really struggled. I’ve blamed it on my poor parry skills, but I’m not sure if that’s the whole issue. That boss at the end of the demo was particularly frustrating and so after I played that I stashed away any thoughts of buying the game. As @Tjuz and I were discussing recently, demos are sometimes not indicative of the end player experience because you’re playing some encounters out of context or without a proper investment into grasping the mechanics. So I’ll have to ponder it and watch for a sale. Perhaps I’ll pick it up, or better yet, if it drops onto PS+ Extra then it would be a no-brainer to give it a shot.
Speaking of… I’ll let Tjuz respond when available, but Tj hasn’t played FFX or FFX-2 yet, and in fact hasn’t played any FF game really. We kinda had a discussion going over on the FF thread (and elsewhere) about how to approach starting to get into FF and what games are good jumping in points. FFX is often thrown around as a good place to start, but I was a little reluctant because it’s been so long since I played it and I couldn’t remember how well the open world design and mechanics would hold up to modern standards. I’m glad to hear they do. In our discussion, Tj was really intrigued by my description of the X-2 sequel which I’ll copy and paste my response from that discussion (the entirety of which is spread across a few places but mostly on the FF thread):
“As for its sequel, 10-2, it sounds like you’d really like it if the idea of a girl band isn’t an immediate turn-off. 😄 Because the game itself is pretty good. The combat is a job/class-based system and so your party of girls change clothes when you change their job roles (like from a healer to a slasher or a mage, etc). You can switch classes mid-battle through the use of “dress spheres” on the “garment grid”. I’ve joked that it feels a lot like Final Fantasy: The Barbie Dress-Up Edition, but it’s actually mechanically deep and has all the RPG elements. It’s just the heroines’ dress-up features and pop-music elements are how the roles are shown thematically. Do you need to play 10 to play 10-2? Yeah, probably best. There’s clear narrative links between the two, as nonsensical and corny as they are. FFX ends in a pretty definitive way, and so this story is more about life after events in the first game, rather than tying up an unresolved narrative cliffhanger, if that’s makes sense. It would be perfectly reasonable to watch a summary of FFX though, and then jump into X-2 if you really like the sound of it and want to fast track to it. You’ll lose a little context and feeling for the world and locations, but it would be okay.”
So take from that what you will. As much as you loved X, I do think you’ll appreciate X-2, despite the thematic differences. And as a big fan of the franchise, it’s even more or a surety that you’ll like it. It’s quite underrated. But I just put in the little caveat about the ‘K-pop Demon Hunters’ vibe that it had, which in retrospect as popular as that movie is, FFX-2 was ahead of its time! 😅
“We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.”
The new Horizon game is so weird. I get the co-op and live service and all that, but I don't get...
It looks like the game is now losing its most distinguishing feature gameplay wise, and that is shooting parts off of robots
It's not clear to me why they do not reuse the assets from Horizon 2. That game looks amazing. Nightreign just reused its assets, even though having a completely different energy from Elden Ring. Everybody loved that.
I don't really understand the trailer. They present Varl and Erend as if people care about them, but I don't know they do.
What I'm basically saying is, I have a hard time seeing why Horizon fans should be excited about this. Could still be a great game, but as a Horizon spin-off it makes limited sense.
@Herculean
It doesn’t interest me but then nor does Fortnite so perhaps it isn’t aimed at me despite me enjoying the recent Horizon games although I do think it is time to give the franchise a rest.
Anyway just reading the comments on the video on PlayStation YouTube channel and the top comment is “Horizon : Zero Interest” which I thought was very witty.
I do wonder if this game will be the straw that breaks the camel’s back with the camel being Hermen Hulst, but again the game isn’t aimed at me so time will tell whether it is a success.
EDIT Quick edit before people say “but but it wasn’t greenlit by Hermen”, possibly but I don’t think that changes much.
@CaptD I don't know if they need to give the franchise a rest, but their output after Horizon Zero Dawn just never felt inspiring to me. Instead of sticking to Altaïr, Ubisoft switched to Ezio for Assassin's Creed II. Not saying they need to invent a more charismatic Aloy, but you need to constantly think about moving a franchise forward to prevent it from going stale.
They present Varl and Erend as if people care about them, but I don't know they do.
...wait, Varl was in the trailer? Where?! I immediately recognised that Erend has a new voice actor, that's not John Hopkins (or if it is, he's going in a whole new direction) but didn't spot Varl anywhere.
"If I let not knowing anything stop me from doing something, I'd never do everything!"
@Werehog Also, the voice acting bit is interesting. Like: why didn't Aloy have a voice? Why did they change Erend's voice actor? You don't have to use those characters for a game like this, and without their voice actors, what's the point of including them? And moreso: why didn't these actors lend their voices for this game?
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