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Recent reviews by 󠀡󠀡

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120 people found this review helpful
16 people found this review funny
2
4
0.0 hrs on record
The following presentation has been approved for mature audiences only.
Posted 3 February, 2025.
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31 people found this review helpful
7 people found this review funny
2
5
1,177.4 hrs on record (197.5 hrs at review time)
Hatred is one of those rare games that forces you to confront the darker recesses of the human psyche. At its core is Not Important, a character often misunderstood and dismissed, yet his motivations echo eerily through the dissonance of modern society. He’s not just a protagonist, he’s a mirror to the alienation, frustration, and nihilism that simmer beneath the surface of our polished lives.

Many criticize Not Important, but let’s pause and reflect: did he really do anything wrong? Or was he simply the inevitable product of an uncaring world? Here's why I think he was justified:

1. Existential Despair as a Catalyst
Society often ignores those at its fringes, only taking notice when the alienated lash out. Not Important didn’t create his despair, it was handed to him by a cold, disconnected world. His actions, while extreme, are an unfiltered expression of pain in a world that silences cries for help.

2. A Clear Philosophy
Unlike most so-called "antiheroes," Not Important is unapologetically authentic. He doesn’t mask his disdain behind moral pretenses. His rebellion against societal norms is pure and unfiltered, a kind of honesty that, while brutal, is strangely refreshing.

3. A World That Deserved It
Let’s face it: the world of Hatred isn’t a utopia. Its people are caricatures of indifference, hostility, and selfishness. If they cared so little about their own world, can we blame someone for taking a wrecking ball to it?

4. Relatable Rage
Let’s be real. Who hasn’t felt the crushing weight of modern life? The endless grind, the hollow promises of a system that prioritizes profit over people, and the unrelenting pressure to conform, all of these resonate deeply with Not Important’s motives.

5. An Artistic Statement
Hatred, through its stark aesthetic and controversial narrative, forces players to question themselves and their reactions. Is Not Important truly evil, or is he the product of our collective apathy? In portraying his story, the game dares to blur the lines between villainy and victimhood.

Ultimately, Hatred is not just a game, it’s a statement, a reflection of a society that often neglects the individual in favor of the collective. Not Important didn’t ask for your sympathy, and maybe that’s what makes him so compelling.

Sure, the game is dark, gritty, and morally challenging, but that’s the point. It’s not here to make you comfortable, it’s here to make you think.

Would I make the same choices as Not Important? NOPE. But do I get where he’s coming from? Absolutely.
Posted 11 January, 2025. Last edited 11 January, 2025.
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6 people found this review helpful
2
15.9 hrs on record (3.0 hrs at review time)
Such a charming game. If you like the Redwall series, you are in for a treat. The Scout Anthology offers you a chance to immerse yourself in Redwall!

The gameplay emphasizes stealth and strategy, requiring players to navigate through enemy territory, solve environmental puzzles, and make choices that impact the story’s progression. The stealth mechanics are accessible yet occasionally simplistic, with basic enemy AI that can sometimes detract from the tension. However, the game’s use of scent trails, sound cues, and environmental awareness adds a unique layer of immersion, reflecting the heightened senses of its woodland protagonists. Exploration is another highlight, as the game’s levels are lovingly crafted to evoke the dense forests, serene abbey grounds, and hidden dangers of Mossflower. Players are rewarded for their curiosity with collectibles, lore entries, and character interactions that deepen the world-building.

The heart of The Scout Anthology lies in its narrative, which stays true to the tone and spirit of the Redwall series. Each episode introduces memorable characters, heartfelt moments, and moral dilemmas that challenge players to consider their actions, hallmarks of Jacques’ storytelling.

Visually, The Scout Anthology captures the charm of Redwall with its painterly art style and attention to detail. The character designs are endearing, and the environments are lush and inviting, though some animations can appear dated.

The Lost Legends of Redwall™: The Scout Anthology is a heartfelt tribute to the Redwall series that will delight longtime fans and newcomers alike. For those yearning to step into the paws of a Redwall scout and explore Mossflower Woods, this anthology is a journey worth undertaking.
Posted 30 December, 2024.
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Showing 1-3 of 3 entries