Games Beaten 2020

Post by **Ack** » Thu Oct 08, 2020 3:34 pm

The First 50:

51. Kid Dracula (Switch)(Platformer)
52. Castlevania (Switch)(Platformer)
53. Akumajō Dracula (Switch)(Platformer)
54. Akumajō Dracula [Castlevania IV](Switch)(Platformer)
55. The Witcher 3: Hearts of Stone (PC)(RPG)
56. Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse (Switch)(Platformer)
57. Castlevania II: Belmont's Revenge (Switch)(Platformer)
58. The Witcher 3: Blood and Wine (PC)(RPG)
59. The Darkness II (PC)(FPS)
60. MOTHERGUNSHIP (PC)(FPS)
61. SNK vs. Capcom: Card Fighter's Clash - SNK Version (NGPC)(Card Game)
62. The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind (PC)(RPG)
63. STRAFE (PC)(FPS)
64. Shadow Warrior [2013] (PC)(FPS)
65. Shanghai Mini (NGPC)(Puzzle)
66. Shadowrun: Hong Kong (PC)(RPG)
67. Shadowrun: Hong Kong - Shadows of Hong Kong (PC)(RPG)
68. Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II - The Sith Lords (PC)(RPG)
69. Call of Cthulhu: Shadow of the Comet - The Lovecraft Museum (PC)(Point and Click Adventure)
70. The Mummy Demastered (Switch)(Action Adventure)
71. Just Cause 2 (PC)(Action Adventure)

Just Cause 2 is an open world action game set in a fictitious Southeast Asian island nation where a crazy dictator has seized power, and now various criminal, nationalist, and communist organizations are fighting to overthrow them backed by international powers. If you're thinking the Philippines, yeah, kinda, only more ridiculous.

Enter you, Rico Rodriguez, a spy and soldier for Uncle Sam in the employ of the CIA. Your task? Destabilize the country by causing chaos. You do this by helping the various rebel factions, blowing up infrastructure, tearing down military sites, and in general making yourself a pain in the dictator's ass, all at the behest of the good ol' US of A. To do this, you get help from a dude in a Hawaiian shirt that likes to cook suckling pig. And then you go take on the dictator, known as Baby Panay, who employs an army, a bunch of ninjas, a nuclear sub...

...yes, I said ninjas. No, I don't know why a Southeast Asian nation employs ninjas beyond the fact that this game is a very ridiculous and over-the-top explanation of how the CIA operates in other nations. Look, the final level involves you having a gun fight while riding on the backs of nuclear missiles, ok?

Of course, most of the time you won't be doing that. Instead, you'll be driving from town to town so you can gather resources and blow up water towers, destroy propaganda wagons, and take out SAM sites. You'll also be working alongside the local mafia, helping a terrorist group of ultra-nationalists, and aiding the local communist guerrillas by taking part in missions that are definitely illegal. Oh yeah, that's CIA, baby!

But don't think that's all. You'll also be performing various race courses in different vehicles, finding hidden objects, trying to track down all 104 unique vehicles, flying using your parachute and grappling hook, and assassinating colonels in the military. Why? Why not?! And it gives you a lot to do in a landscape that is enormous and has a ridiculous draw distance and a ridiculous driving distance. I took long breaks between plot missions, and when I beat the game, I had only completed about 50% of the game. That is a ridiculous amount of content, folks. It may be the same kind of blowing stuff up over and over again content, but if you like it, the sheer amount will keep you happy.

It's an addictive experience. I recommend it. Uncle Sam approves.

Post by **PartridgeSenpai** » Fri Oct 09, 2020 8:07 am

Partridge Senpai's 2020 Beaten Games:
Previously: 2016 2017 2018 2019
* indicates a repeat

1-50

51. Ratchet & Clank 2: Going Commando (PS2)
52. Ratchet & Clank 3: Up Your Arsenal (PS2)
53. Nier: Automata (PS4)
54. Ratchet: Deadlocked (PS2)
55. Itadaki Street Special (PS2)
56. Castlevania: Rondo of Blood (PCE)
57. Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction (PS3)
58. Crash Bandicoot (PS1)
59. Nazo Puyo: Aruru No Ruu~ (Game Gear)
60. Jumping Flash! (PS1)
61. Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back (PS1)
62. Crash Team Racing (PS1)
63. Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped (PS1)
64. Super Mario Galaxy (Switch)
65. Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time (PS3)
66. Battle Stadium D.O.N. (GC) *
67. Super Mario Galaxy 2 (Wii) *

68. Dracula Densetsu II (GB)

A friend of mine recently made a Youtube video about Castlevania II: Belmont's Revenge, and that convinced me to play it for myself. Konami's Castlevania Anniversary Collection was on sale on Switch so that's what I bought to play it on. I got the Japanese version of the collection, which is functionally the same as the English one (just as the English one got a free patch that added the Japanese versions, the Japanese one got the English versions the same way), although oddly a Japanese version of Castlevania II (NES) is totally absent. Either way, I beat it in one sitting in the span of like 4 or 5 hours on my Switch.

The story of the game is fairly simple, as most Castlevania games are. 15 years after Christopher Belmont defeated Dracula, his teenage son Soreiyu (which is amusingly enough very phonetically close to "slay you" X3) is inflicted with a lingering curse from the defeated count that compels him to start resurrecting him. Christopher goes on a mission through 4 castles and then finally Dracula's castle to break the curse over his son and defeat Dracula again. It sets up Dracula, why he's back, and how we gotta kill him again: everything a Castlevania game needs.

This is the first and only Castlevania game with a Mega Man-style level select right off the bat. There are four castles to go through before Dracula's castle, and those four can be played in any order. Dracula's castle is two stages bringing the total up to six, and given that these stages are fairly long (using a continue in most levels doesn't even bring you back to the start, just to a half-ish way point), it's a pretty meaty entry in the series for a handheld game. I think the level design is overall really solid. This has the GB Castlevania staple of climbable ropes instead of stairs, and those can be awkward to climb sometimes, but other than that, this has great levels that never feel overly mean or unfair. The game as a whole, from the bosses to the level design, is overall far easier than its console contemporaries, and that was a change I really welcomed.

Mechanically, it's Castlevania at its 8-bit finest and familiar-est. Aside from the aforementioned awkward rope climbing, everything you'd hope from a Castlevania is here but with a few small changes. Unlike the first Castlevania Adventure, you have sub-weapons here, but only two. This also brings us to the most substantial change between the English and Japanese versions: The American version got the Axe, and the Japanese version got the cross boomerang. Then they both also have holy water to balance it out. Another difference from the NES games is that your whip can fire fireballs when it's powered up to max, and while not EVERY hit weakens your whip like in the first GB game, it seems only some enemies hits do that.

The presentation is very nice, with this being quite a pretty GB game. On that note, it's also no surprise that this game, and not the first, got a color remake on GBC later on in PAL territories. The music is also very good, really capturing the quality of the NES games despite having a different composer.

Verdict: Highly Recommended. If you're like me and most of the 8-bit Castlevania games are a bit too hard for you to deal with, this is definitely a game worth checking out if you wanna see a retro Castlevania to the end for once (this is the first one I've beaten XD). This is an excellent entry in the Castlevania series, and does a fantastic job of bringing the console experience to a portable setting.

Post by **prfsnl_gmr** » Fri Oct 09, 2020 9:27 am

Nice, Pidge. Belmont’s Revenge is really solid, and I’m glad you enjoyed it. The third GB Castlevania game is, unfortunately, a step back. It’s not as bad as Castlevania: The Adventure, but it can’t touch Belmont’s Revenge. If you’re looking for more bite-sized classic-Banian action, I recommend Master of Darkness on the Game Gear. It’s a Castlevania game in every way but title.

.....

First 60

61. Framed 2 (iOS)
62. A Noble Circle (iOS)
63. Lit (iOS)
64. SPL-T (iOS)
65. Florence (iOS)
66. Wurroom (Switch)
67. Warlock’s Tower (iOS)
68. I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream (iOS)
69. Cally’s Caves 2 (iOS)
70. Paratopic (Switch)
71. Limbo (Switch)

Cally’s Caves 2 is an open-world, yet nonetheless quite linear, run-n-gun platformer. As you progress, you find new guns, level up, and buy upgrades until you’re powerful enough to complete the game. It won’t blow your mind, but it’s pretty fun. The iOS version, sadly, is plagued by a bug that disables the game’s map feature, meaning that, while you keep you upgrades, you always have to restart from the beginning. This really detracted fro my enjoyment of the game, but I was able to power through it in a single sitting after power-leveling my character. (Enemies and items respawn every time you enter a room; so, entering and exiting rooms with a lot of loot allows you to build a fortune very quickly. You can also power-level by re-entering boss rooms and killing bosses that can only attack in one direction.). I have read really good things about Cally’s Caves 3 and 4, and I’ll move on to those next. I didn’t want to play them until I had pushed through Cally’s Caves 2, however, and while it’s tough for me to recommend the buggy iOS version of the game, I am happy to have it under my belt.

Paratopic is great. It is a surreal first-person walking simulator(?) with incredible sound design and intentionally grainy PS1 textures. (There are a lot of interactive objects and a few driving segments, and you shoot both cameras and guns. Accordingly, I’m not sure “walking simulator” is the right genre.) The PS1-era textures coupled with modern draw distances and ominous sound design makes for a spectacularly creepy experience that I enjoyed immensely. It is very short, though, and beating it took just over an hour. (At the outset, the game notes that it has no save feature and that you have to beat it in a single sitting.) The short length, coupled with the low price ($3.80), was a selling point for me, but others may want more for their money. There are “achievements” and alternate paths that add some replay value. I only played through it once, though.) If, like me, you don’t mind the short length, I highly recommend giving the game a look. At the very least, check out the trailer some time.

Limbo is an indie game classic. It’s a physics-based, puzzle platformer with great puzzles, very simple controls, gruesome death animations, and a dark, oppressive aesthetic. It’s influence on indie game design during the 2010s cannot be understated, and I enjoyed it thoroughly. Everything about it is really well-designed, and it is entirely deserving of all the praise it received upon release over a decade ago. I am very much looking forward to diving into the spiritual sequel, INSIDE, later today.

Post by **PartridgeSenpai** » Fri Oct 09, 2020 4:18 pm

Partridge Senpai's 2020 Beaten Games:
Previously: 2016 2017 2018 2019
* indicates a repeat

1-50

51. Ratchet & Clank 2: Going Commando (PS2)
52. Ratchet & Clank 3: Up Your Arsenal (PS2)
53. Nier: Automata (PS4)
54. Ratchet: Deadlocked (PS2)
55. Itadaki Street Special (PS2)
56. Castlevania: Rondo of Blood (PCE)
57. Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction (PS3)
58. Crash Bandicoot (PS1)
59. Nazo Puyo: Aruru No Ruu~ (Game Gear)
60. Jumping Flash! (PS1)
61. Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back (PS1)
62. Crash Team Racing (PS1)
63. Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped (PS1)
64. Super Mario Galaxy (Switch)
65. Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time (PS3)
66. Battle Stadium D.O.N. (GC) *
67. Super Mario Galaxy 2 (Wii) *
68. Dracula Densetsu II (GB)

69. New Super Mario Bros. Wii (Wii) *

When hunting for a copy of Mario Galaxy 2, I came across a Yahoo Auctions lot that was priced as such so that they were effectively throwing this game in as a freebie. I've been meaning to replay the other NSMB games for a while since I beat the 3DS entry last year, so this seemed like a good a time as any to get my 2D Mario on~. I beat the Japanese version of the game 100% over a weekend in about 9 hours.

This being a Mario game, and especially a New Super Mario Bros game, the story is pretty bog simple. Mario, Luigi, and the yellow and blue toads are having a party at Peach's Castle. Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings sneak their way in in a trojan horse cake, and spirit Peach away to Bowser's Castle. Our intrepid heroes give chase, and the adventure begins. Not much to say about it really other than that I love the Koopalings and I'm always happy to see them in a game.

Mechanically, it's New Super Mario Bros but with a little bit of some new twists compared to the DS entry. You still have 8 worlds to go through, you still have 3 star coins to collect in every level, and you can still wall jump. However, now you have a spin attack added to your base arsenal too. Like in Mario Galaxy, the spin attack is done by shaking the Wiimote. Calling it an "attack" is a bit of a misnomer, as it's basically just a sort of non-jump double-jump that you can do in mid-air to get a little extra distance. It makes a lot of the platforming just that much easier, and a lot of the harder jumps more or less require it. I just wish it weren't awkwardly bound to shaking the Wiimote.

You also have two new powerups: the propeller hat and the penguin suit. The propeller hat gives you an upwards surge in height and can make a lot of tough star coins in certain levels far easier to do (if you can hold onto your powerup, that is). The penguin suit, meanwhile, is more like a supped up frog suit from Mario 3. It lets you swim better, sure, but it also lets you slide on your belly by holding down when you run as well as throw ice balls like an ice fire flower would. They're both interesting additions, although they both feel fairly unfocused and gimmicky compared to the tanooki tail and cape of old or the wing suit added in NSMBU. Yoshi is also present in some levels, but he's mostly a gimmick in the handful of levels he's in, as he can't be taken outside those stages. The world map is unfortunately a No Yoshi Zone TwT

Then, of course, was the big draw for this Mario game: multiplayer! You and up to three friends can take on the challenge to save Peach and defeat Bowser if you're feeling able. It definitely makes the game harder, and also has some strange implementation decisions. For example, if you're player one, you MUST be Mario. You can't pick Luigi or either toad if you're gonna play by yourself, and that just seems so silly to me. In addition, players count as physical objects, so you bump into each other and can even pick up and throw one another. This means that multiplayer modes can often lead to accidentally messing up your friends, although if you're the type to troll people when you play cooperative games, then this is a perfect thing for you (especially since all four players have separate life counters) X3. At any rate, you can press the A button on the Wiimote to go into a bubble to fly back to your companions if you've been tossed to your death (or if you're coming back from death).

The presentation is more NSMB, really. Same art style as the DS game a lot of the same music too. This game isn't trying to reinvent the wheel. It's only trying to pretty up the new wheel that NSMB DS started rolling out. That more or less goes for every aspect of this game, though. I view the NSMB series as a succession of games of better and better quality, and this is no exception. While certainly better than NSMB DS, it's definitely an inferior experience to NSMB 2.

Verdict: Recommended. The whole experience really just comes down to: It's solid enough. There's nothing particularly noteworthy or special about this game other than it's a solid 2D Mario game. It's not bad in any significant regard (unless you're someone who just can't get with how the physics in this handle, which I know is no small amount of people), but it's also not terribly exceptional in any way either. It's certainly worth a play if you want a good time with a 2D platformer, but there's nothing about it that would make me recommend it over its successor games (or even classic Mario games). This game simply "is" in many respects, and if that sounds like it's good enough for you, as it was for me, then it's definitely worth a few bucks to check out.

Post by **pook99** » Sat Oct 10, 2020 6:54 pm

139. TMNT: tournament fighters (snes)
140. Wild Guns (snes)
141. Tuff E Nuff (snes)
142. Super Street fighter 2 (snes)
143. SVC chaos (xbox)
144. Dead or alive 3 (xbox)
145. King of fighters 97 (wii)
146. World Heroes 2 (ps2)
147. King of fighters 2006 (ps2)

Been on a fighting game kick lately

139. TMNT tournament fighters(snes)

This is a multiplatform game where every version is completely different. The nes version is trash, the genesis version is okay, and the snes version is hands down the superior version. It is a very solid fighter with tight controls and generally good character design, my main complain about it is the roster of characters are mostly unknown, you get the 4 turtles and shredder but outside of that it is a bunch of generally unknown characters. Would have loved to see a more recognizable cast and unlockable characters like splinter and casey jones.

141. Tuff E Nuff

"Hey Punk, are you tuff e nuff?" is what the box art of this game reads with one of the most generic 80's mohawk men on the cover. Tuff e nuff is product of the era where every company was trying to cash in on the success of street fighter and we got tons of shovel ware like this game. Forgettable characters, no combo system and some truly idiotic special move commands make this game a must miss. In an attempt to innovate sometimes companies would try and use inputs not seen in street fighter, so for example in this game to do one of the moves you must charge forward and then press back + punch, anyone who has ever played a fighting game knows how stupid this is and exemplifies one of the many things that make this game trash,

142. super street fighter 2

Nothing to say here, one of the best versions of one of the best fighting games ever made, I think its safe to say that every person on this board has played this, or some version of this.

143. SVC chaos (xbox)

SVC chaos is the snk version of the capcom/snk cross over. While no game could touch the masterpiece that is capcom vs snk 2(which IMO is the greatest 2d fighter ever made), this is a very solid game. It has a pretty good roster of characters that is different than what we usually see in king of fighters games. Sure we get the staples like Ryo, Kyo, Terry, Iori, but we also get some characters from samurai showdown, some new evil versions of characters and some cool capcom surprises like demitri from darkstalkers and zero from mega man x. The graphical style here is very cool, gameplay is tight, and there is a lot of personalized dialogue between characters. Like any SNK game you get the token impossible final boss but what is cool here is that when you lose you can handicap the boss when you continue making it much more manageable. SVC chaos is an xbox exclusive and is a pretty awesome game that came and went with no fanfare

144. Dead or alive 3:

Never really played the series much, I dont know any characters or any moves, so I put it on the easiest difficulty and just mashed buttons until I beat the game, fun enough but I would never take the time to learn the game to get the most enjoyment out of it, as far as 3d fighters go for me it is tekken and nothing else. I do think this is a cool series though.

145. King of fighters 97 (wii)

I just recently picked up king of fighters the orochi collection for wii which has KOF 94-98 on the disc, the early king of fighters games are among some of my favorites and they all play really well with the wii classic controller. KOF 97 brings back some very fond memories of late high school/early college and house parties with drunk friends playing this game. It is an excellent game with a huge roster and tons of depth, an absolute must play for fighting game fans.

146. World Heroes 2 (ps2)

Played this on the world heroes anthology on PS2, World heroes is a forgotten snk franchise and has always been one of my favorites. This is the first game I got when I bought my neo geo as a kid(yes, I owned a neo geo when I was in middle school, no I was not rich). World heroes is the SNK franchise that plays most like street fighter but there are enough tweaks to make it stand out on its own. One cool thing is if you block a fireball at the last moment you reflect it back to the opponent, this is a very cool mechanic that makes fireballs much riskier than in other games. The combo system in this game is also excellent, chaining attacks and 2 for oneing special moves is very easy, and chaining together combos is easy and seamless. There is also a throw reversal system in this game, if you press a button at the right time you will throw your opponent instead of getting thrown. These little gameplay tweaks make this game a lot of fun.

In addition to the tweaks listed above there is also a deathmatch mode. These modes place obstacles on the battlefield such as spiked walls and landmines among other things, and instead of a standard life bar there is one long life bar on top that acts like a tug of war, each time you hit your opponent the bar fills in your favor, when you get hit is fills in favor of the opponent, this can make for some very long and fun match ups with a lot of back and forth that are not really possible in other fighting games.

World Heroes 2 will always be one of my all time favorite games and I'm glad I finally found a way to play it on modern consoles.

147. King of fighters 2006

I didnt even know this game existed but I was at my local retro game store and saw this on the shelf today and given how many fighting games I have been playing lately I had to pick it up.

KOF06 is SNK's first foray into 3d kof (at least as far as I know), and I honestly expected it to be a dumpster fire, but it is actually a lot of fun. It is an interesting game, it is 3d and definitely takes some of the conventions of 3d fighters, there is a dodge mechanic in addition to the staple dodge rolls of the series, chain combos, parries, and attacks that hid mid and low, but the series also still retains the hallmarks of a 2d fighter including 2 in 1's, projectiles, air attacks etc. This creates a very unique fighting system which I really enjoyed.

The game eschews the normal team based play seen in KOF in favor of a story mode where every character has their own unique intro, mid boss, and ending, as well as some unlockable characters, which I have not unlocked all of them yet.

This is an interesting entry into the series and I had a lot of fun with it, definitely a game I will spend some more time with at some point.

Post by **ElkinFencer10** » Sat Oct 10, 2020 8:35 pm

Hi guys. Remember me? I kinda had a complete psychological collapse and secluded myself from the world as much as possible, but I'm starting to get back to a place of (relatively) mental stability and beginning to update here. I've only beaten four games in the five months I've been away from the forums, but I'll be updating this with those reviews over the next week.

Games Beaten in 2020 - 21
* denotes a replay

January (1 Game Beaten)

February (2 Games Beaten)

March (10 Games Beaten)

April (7 Games Beaten)

Sometime in the Dark Ages of My Life Between April and May (1 Game Beaten)

21. Battlefield 3 - Xbox 360 - July 27

I was super late to the game playing Battlefield 3. I've always been a fan of the Battlefield series in general ever since the glorious 1942. With Battlefield 3, though, I was always a little put off. This game came out in 2011 at the height of the gaming industry's inundation of brown, desaturated first person shooters featuring Americans killing brown people. After going through a bit of a mental health slump back in July, though, I found myself needing that very type of game - mindless nationalist violence. Like a faithful dog, Battlefield 3 was waiting on my shelf for me despite the years I'd spent neglecting it.

Considering the hardware and the fact that the game is nine years old, the visuals are outstanding. Sure, it's no Battlefield V, but it's running on hardware that's almost old enough to have a driver's license. DICE really did a phenomenal job of squeezing a tremendous amount of visual fidelity out of the Xbox 360. The Xbox 360 offers some optional texture packs that really show off the potential of the hardware and the Frostbite 2 engine. Battlefield games in general usually nail immersion, but the particle physics and lighting effects used here really double down on that strength.

The first thing I noticed about the core gameplay is that it's extremely similar to what I saw in the Bad Company games, and you know what? That's a good thing. Hell, that's a great thing. DICE pretty much perfected the feel and mechanics of infantry and vehicle combat in the Bad Company games, so all it really needed in Battlefield 3 were minor tweaks. Now I'm a single player oriented gamer, so that's how I primarily judge games, and unfortunately for Battlefield 3, single player isn't its main focus. The single player campaign is perfectly fine, but that's the thing - it's fine. It's not bad, but it's not outstanding or anything. It's fun while you're playing it, and there are definitely some likeable characters and awesome moments, but as an overall product, it's rather forgettable.

Where Battlefield 3 really shines is the multiplayer. Whether you're playing the traditional team based deathmatch or the conquest game mode, Battlefield 3 was clearly geared towards online multiplayer. When it released in 2011, Battlefield 3 had arguably the best online multiplayer on consoles. I fondly remember playing Battlefield 3 online with my full time BFF/part time secret husband, Grant, when we were in college. As great as Call of Duty is for online multiplayer, Battlefield 3 dethroned it for a while there in my book. Granted, that doesn't mean much in 2020 with multiple Battlefield games having released in the past nine years, but you can still find a game online every now and then.

Unfortunately for those of us who love revisiting games years (or decades) down the line, Battlefield 3's heyday has definitely come and gone. The multiplayer was always the focus for Battlefield, and unfortunately, given how old the game is, Battlefield 3's online community is pretty sparse these days. There's still a bit of a community on PC, but most console players have understandably moved on. I wish I could say that the campaign is a great experience, but while it's certainly not bad, it's nothing to write home about. It's a solidly competent and okay shooter, but it doesn't have the high octane energy of Doom or the emotional sucker punch of Spec Ops: The Line, but it's definitely worth playing through once if you're a fan of military shooters with modern settings.

Post by **prfsnl_gmr** » Sat Oct 10, 2020 10:10 pm

YES! ELKIN REVIEWS ARE BACK, BABY! YEAH!

Post by **ElkinFencer10** » Sat Oct 10, 2020 11:21 pm

prfsnl_gmr wrote:YES! ELKIN REVIEWS ARE BACK, BABY! YEAH!

That genuinely made me grin. Thank you.

Post by **PartridgeSenpai** » Sun Oct 11, 2020 5:04 am

ElkinFencer10 wrote:
prfsnl_gmr wrote:YES! ELKIN REVIEWS ARE BACK, BABY! YEAH!

That genuinely made me grin. Thank you.

Super glad to have you back, Elkin ^w^
It's like a light is back on in Racketboy that's been gone for tooooo long :3

Post by **marurun** » Sun Oct 11, 2020 9:41 am

It’s a black light that makes all the funky stuff glow, but it’s our funky stuff, and we missed it.

racketboy.com

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