As a big fan of the Fate franchise, I thoroughly enjoyed Fate Samurai Remnant.

The story is engaging, filled with the rich lore and complex characters the series is known for, and the gameplay offers a nice mix of strategy and RPG elements.

While I think the game will resonate more with longtime fans, it still serves as a strong entry point for newcomers curious about the Fate universe.

The game does a great job of balancing fan service with accessibility, making it a solid addition to the franchise

Playing Samurai Jack on PC brought back a wave of nostalgia, as I got to step into the shoes of a beloved childhood character.

The game does a great job of capturing the essence of the original series, from its art style to its epic soundtrack.

However, while it was satisfying to revisit the world of Jack, the gameplay itself felt a bit on the simpler side.

The combat, though fun, lacked depth, and the campaign was relatively short, leaving me wanting more.

Despite these drawbacks, it was still an enjoyable experience for any fan of the show.

South Park: The Fractured But Whole cranks up the humor, chaos, and absurdity in a hilarious RPG where you become the newest superhero in town. In this wild follow-up to The Stick of Truth, you join Cartman’s Coon and Friends in a battle for control of South Park’s superhero franchise. The game's superhero parody is spot-on, turning every fart joke into a tactical weapon and every side mission into a laugh-out-loud moment.

The combat is deeper this time, with grid-based strategy that still manages to be ridiculous. You can mix and match superhero abilities, creating everything from fart-powered attacks to laser blasts in the most absurd superhero fights ever. The customization is hilarious, too—where else can you choose your hero's powers and backstory, including the most important detail: what kind of burrito you eat for ultimate attacks?

Packed with the show’s signature humor and over-the-top scenarios—like battling chaos minions, mutant sixth-graders, and your own parents—The Fractured But Whole is a gut-busting, irreverent adventure. Whether you’re laughing at the ridiculous plot or enjoying the spot-on superhero satire, this game is South Park at its funniest, weirdest, and most offensive best.

South Park: The Stick of Truth is a hilariously outrageous RPG that perfectly captures the spirit of the show. You step into the shoes of the "New Kid" in town, joining Cartman, Kyle, Stan, and Kenny in an epic, foul-mouthed adventure to recover the sacred Stick of Truth. Set in the quiet mountain town of South Park, this game is packed with all the crude humor, wild characters, and over-the-top scenarios you’d expect from the series.

The turn-based combat is simple but ridiculously fun, with absurd weapons like fart attacks and, of course, a Junk move that can defeat enemies in style. You'll team up with South Park’s iconic characters, each bringing their own hilarious abilities into battle, making even the silliest fight a laugh-out-loud experience.

True to the show’s irreverent tone, the game is packed with references, gags, and moments that will have fans in stitches. From battling underpants gnomes to exploring the town's weirdest corners, The Stick of Truth is as much a love letter to fans as it is a game. It’s a wild, unapologetically funny ride through South Park that’s every bit as offensive—and entertaining—as you'd hope.