Leo Faria
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WayTooManyGamesLatest Reviews
Battletoads
I first had the chance to play the brand new version of Battletoads last year, during the 2019 edition of Brasil Game Show. It was a short demo comprised of the game’s first level plus a painfully long and uninteresting hoverbike section, enough to make me not look forward to...
I appreciate when small studios try to come up with ambitious ideas for their debut titles. When they use their rookie naivety to their advantage, not being held back by knowing how hard it might be to bring their ideas to fruition. More often than not, this attitude ends up...
I started watching Peaky Blinders not long ago, and immediately fell in love with it. It’s a fantastic take on the gangster genre, being set in post-war Birmingham (the British one, not the Alabama one), not only tackling your typical less-than-legal gangster affairs, but also the rise of class struggle...
Many of you know me and my favorite kind of game. It needs to be fast-paced, over-the-top, action-packed, and it gets extra points if its premise is idiotic, albeit self-aware. No wonder why Doom Eternal is still my favorite game of the year, possibly this entire generation, with Devil May...
Even though 2020 is easily one of the worst years in recent memory, there is one thing that is undeniable. So far, this has been an amazing year for games, with titles like Ghost of Tsushima, Half-Life: Alyx, and Doom Eternal. I was starting to forget what it felt like...
Hellbound
Sometimes, all I want to do is play the most straightforward game possible. A game that’s fast-paced, over-the-top, and meant for you to pick it up and play it without ever asking questions regarding lore or morality. Sure, there’s Doom Eternal, which is still my favorite game of 2020, and...
Games like The Sojourn, Lightmatter, and the recent Switch version of The Turing Test are proof that the subgenre of puzzle games I like to call “first-person games inspired by Portal” is alive and well. The latest release to be included in this surprisingly robust list is Mighty Polygon’s Relicta;...
“Sure, but can it run Crysis?” We’ve been using the same dumb phrase for the past thirteen years, ever since Crytek’s hardware-melting opus first debuted on computers. Crysis was a shocking title for its time, as it featured graphics and physics that were way too advanced for 99% of all...
Ty the Tasmanian Tiger was originally released for Gamecube, PS2, and Xbox way back in 2002. I remember seeing an ad about it on the back of my Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets game manual, but never had the chance of playing it until now, eighteen years later....
Destroy All Humans was originally released in 2005 and developed by the sorely missed Pandemic Studios, the same people behind the original Star Wars: Battlefront games. It clearly was a product of its time. A wacky open world game (or as we used to call them back then, a “GTA...
Time for another brief history lesson with yours truly. Do you know DICE? You know, the ones behind Battlefield, Battlefront, and Mirror’s Edge? Before being bought by EA and before becoming the publisher’s flagship developer, they were an up and coming developer called Digital Illusions. A small group of Swedish...
You can say a lot of things about about the brand new Rock of Ages 3: Make & Break, but one thing you can’t say is that this game’s sense of style isn’t absolutely amazing. I had heard good things about its predecessors, but I’ve never actually played them. I...
