Recent reviews by Modisc

Tower Wizard is a delightful mix of relaxing strategy and clicker gameplay that surprised me with its simplicity and depth. You start with a small tower and a few magical orbs, gradually expanding into a full magical empire – complete with upgrades, new units, and exciting challenges. Watching your tower grow and discovering the best strategies to speed up progress is genuinely satisfying.

The game is well-balanced – not overly demanding, yet still encouraging you to plan and explore every option. The graphics are simple but charming, and the spell animations truly draw you into the world of a tiny magical tower.

Tower Wizard is perfect for moments when you want to relax while still feeling a steady sense of progress. It’s a little “magical escape” that can entertain for several hours and gently hones your clicking skills along the way.

I launched Dying Light: Beasts expecting a light zombie jogging session — maybe a few roof jumps, a sprinkle of adrenaline. Twenty minutes later, I was screaming like a cat locked in a wardrobe and begging the game for mercy, while a mutant behind me sounded like a washing machine filled with silverware. Excellent start.

The game adopted me like a newborn — threw me into a city full of the undead and said, “go on then.” And so I ran. I ran so much that my character must have the cardio of a marathon runner who also bikes to work and spends weekends sprinting up staircases for fun. Parkour feels fantastic once again: you jump, climb, dash across rooftops like Spider-Man without licensing rights — just with a higher chance of becoming someone’s afternoon snack.

Combat? Pure poetry. The game let me craft a weapon out of a pipe, a battery, and sheer imagination — and it worked! I’ve never felt more like handyman Tim, except instead of building shelves I was crafting instruments of zombie reduction. And the best moment? When you kick a monster so spectacularly it cartwheels over a railing and disappears two blocks below. Yes, I laughed. Yes, I might be a terrible person.

The story acts like a friendly voice in your ear saying, “Maybe stop killing things for a second and talk to people.” The world is engaging, the characters have personality, and the humor stings like a cold shower — in a good way. Especially when an NPC insists “You’ve got this under control” at the exact moment half the city is chasing you.

Final verdict: Dying Light: Beasts is a game where you laugh, panic, scream… and then immediately hit “play” again. Chaotic, gory, but irresistibly fun — perfect for anyone who wants to burn calories, build improvised weapons, and come away with stories you’ll never forget.

Review: Battlefield 6 – Chaos, Explosions, and the Sweet Sound of “Medic!”

Alright, I’ve finished Battlefield 6, and I swear I can still hear explosions echoing in my head — along with the occasional desperate scream for a medic. This game is like that one friend who convinces you to go paintballing and you end up covered in bruises, dirt, and regret… but you’d still do it again in a heartbeat.

First impression? Pure wow. The graphics are so realistic I almost ducked behind my desk when bullets started flying. Explosions, rain, mud, reflections — everything feels like a war documentary someone decided to film in “epic chaos” mode.

Gameplay is that signature Battlefield mix of brilliance and total madness. One moment you’re advancing with your squad in perfect formation, the next you’re roadkill under a tank driven by someone who’s never heard of brakes. But that’s the beauty of Battlefield — you never know if you’ll be a hero or just another spectacular explosion in someone else’s highlight reel.

The maps are huge and breathtaking — from futuristic cityscapes to soggy warzones where even your minimap gives up. Environmental destruction is back and better than ever: walls crumble, buildings collapse, and just when you think you’re safe, the roof falls on your head. Classic Battlefield energy.

The weapons feel amazing — heavy, punchy, and satisfyingly loud. It’s only mildly soul-crushing when you unload half a magazine into someone, and they take you out with a pistol from across the map. But hey, that’s Battlefield: fair as a thunderstorm during a picnic.

Multiplayer is pure chaos in the best possible way. Players sprint everywhere, tanks explode, someone’s repairing a vehicle under heavy fire, and there’s always that one lunatic charging the enemy with nothing but a defibrillator — and somehow, they succeed.

The single-player campaign (yes, it exists!) tries to deliver drama and emotional stakes, and to its credit, a few moments actually hit hard. Still, for most of us, it’s just a warm-up before diving into the multiplayer mayhem. Even so, it’s got enough cinematic flair to make you care… right before another grenade goes off in your face.

Technically, the game finally feels stable. No massive bug-fest this time — though you might still encounter the occasional floating tank or NPC squatting in existential denial. But compared to past launches, this one’s practically flawless.

All in all, Battlefield 6 feels like a glorious return to form — massive battles, teamwork, explosions, adrenaline, and those priceless moments where you laugh at your own demise. It’s the kind of chaos you can’t help but come back to.

Final verdict: 9/10 – A glorious mess that you’ll love being part of.

My life for Super Earth

10€ for hellcat? Take my money

Skvělé zpracování, příběh, grafika i audio.
Jedna z nejlepších her co jsem za poslední roky hrál.

Do you like cars? Just buy it :)

Solo Q je tak silný a skvělý zážitek plný tureckých a ruských dětí, že na tu hru nikdy nezapomenete :)

:)

At this time no.