While Warhammer 40K: Dawn of War III is a vastly more enjoyable RTS game than Warhammer 40K: Dawn of War II, the developers' insistence on chasing trends resulted in a title that was somehow worse than many titles released during the RTS Dark Ages (2006-2013).
The main problem with DAVY x JONES is that it is an ok game, in a year overflowing with amazing games, a poor omen in most years, and a death sentence in 2025.
While I am a huge fan of Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream's stunning visuals and engrossing narrative, its lack of replayability and player agency make it difficult to recommend at full price.
For better or worse, Warhammer 40K: Dawn of War II is a perfect example of the type of RTS titles that were released in the years following the end of the golden era (1995-2005).
Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition is a near perfect remaster of one of the best real-time strategy games in the history of the genre, and I could not be happier with how it turned out.
After a period of uncertainty and dwindling popularity, The Finals is finally getting the praise and attention it deserves, and while its continued success depends on the reception of season 8, as of right now, things are certainly headed in the right direction.
Black Desert offers a lot of content for a small admission fee; however, once inside, players will quickly discover that looking good can cost as much as 20X the box price
Throne And Liberty is one of the best free-2-play MMORPG on console, unfortunately the same cannot be said for PC, where it is just another "slightly above average Korean MMORPG" in a market full of similar and occasionally better titles.
Vindictus is what happens when a developer focuses more on titillation and selling expensive virtual lingerie than gameplay.