Recent reviews by Ferocious Ladybug

Watching the little item roll along is funny and very nice and I like the little items :)

Oh, and the game is very satisfying to play. Setting up new builds and figuring out and optimizing both for output, but also for physical transferral and making it navigatable after it is set up.

Very nice and unique game. The army building component is excellent and I enjoy very much the variety of possibility in how you can create compositions. Having three rows rather than a traditional "front row, back row" system is a great twist on this sort of turn based tactics game.

Recommended to all.

Hell yeah, kept me up 2 days in a row sorting cash.
DO NOT TRUST THE FDI. DO NOT BELIEVE THEIR LIES.

I wanted to like this game. I wanted to love this game.

Allow me to tell you why I am NOT recommending this game.

I was READY for every mission, and I played non-lethal because that's my preference. I like to arrest people. I got A+ and S ranks on every mission after 2-3 tries, some maybe 6 or 7.

Then... I get to the mission "Greased Palms."
I imagined Hell would look like fire and brimstone, but it happens to look like a quaint unassuming ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ post-office.
And this post office is inhabited by 18 gunmen, most of whom have AK47s, a bad attitude, and 20-20 eyesight.

Three days.

I could not clear a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ post office for 3 days.

And I still haven't. You know why?

Because this mission alone has caused me to rage-uninstall and reinstall Ready or Not 5 times.

The terrain has plenty of small holes and cracks where enemies can target you, and head-height stacks of boxes.

In the main warehouse, every single enemy has a sightline to you. You can target maybe one or two guys that you happen to see.

And once an enemy spots you, you are guaranteed to take half a dozen 7.62 rifle caliber rounds to one of your favorite soft-spots. How many times are you expected to die to an enemy you can't see, from an angle you can't cover, from a minimum of 3 directions at any time?

Every time, is the answer. You're expected to die every time.

I was Ready for each mission before this one. For this one, I was Not.

10/10, lived up to the title. Would not recommend. ♥♥♥♥ this game.

A precious little game. It is not particularly lengthy, but it is spooky and interesting. I can recommend it to people who like surreal visual novels and mystery.

This game is fantastic and has unironically become one of my favorite RPGs of all time. Depth of choice is unparalleled and I've never played a game that reminds you of the consequenecs of your actions more satisfyingly.

It is a good game with confusing and questionable marketing decisions mixed in. Overall, I'd argue that it has been made more accessible and is fair in its current state.

A great visual novel. There have been visual novels that had me more emotionally invested, and there have been ones with greater romance and character growth. But there has never been a visual novel with quite this level of intrigue and mystery.

The premise of the game is rather simple, and so is the solution for your predicament. You wake up in a mansion with almost all your memories missing, along with five other unfortunate souls. You are trapped by a barrier, and must find your way out while attempting to recover your memories, pairing up with one of the other five characers for each run.

The problems start arising when you realise how little you know, and how little time you have to figure things out. You'll die over and over, but each run reveals another set of clues, and you must piece together the events and use this information to inch closer to the truth. Once you find it, naturally you're on your way to finding each character's true ending, unraveling one mystery after another.

Oh, and once you get their true ending, you get to bang 'em, if you like. You deserve it. You'll probably die at least a dozen times for a single character.

Although it's not as focused as a one-on-one romance game, SoulSet does a great job of making every character interesting and worth pursuing. Some times it's because you like the character themselves. Other times, you might just want to find out what role they play in the story so you can better pursue another.

If you're looking for an excellent mystery-adventure with a spark of romance, do yourself a favor and purchase SoulSet. You won't come to regret it.

Fallout: New Vegas remains my personal favorite Fallout game and it stands as an accomplishment for modern RPGs. It is definitely a flawed game. Bugs, the occasional crash, and somewhat janky combat. The saving grace for New Vegas is the atmosphere, characters, and progression. As a character you have relatively high freedom of choice, but you are never presented with a 100% "correct" option. The areas you choose to explore, the people you decide to interact with, and the way you improve your skills and personality are player-driven, and the game never takes away your agency.

If you find yourself loving the game's world, you are going to play it over, and over, starting the game anew, exploring places you never saw, choosing new skills and gameplay styles, and altering the fate of Nevada differently each time. Do yourself a favor, and purchase the ultimate edition with all DLCs included. You will not be disappointed.

A truly magnificent visual novel. It is one of the very few novels I've read that have pushed me to the brink of despair and back to joy, weeping openly at the reveal of the true ending. In comparison to other visual novels it lacks branching paths and breadth of choice, but as an experience it is one I can recommend wholeheartedly.