yourlittleangel

yeah there is a small button that says ''complete'' you click on it and then you upload the screenshot

In combat, you experience one of the weaker portions of the game. It isn’t necessarily bad, but it does share its design with the long line of games mimicking Arkham Asylum where the player essentially smashes the “attack” button while waiting for a green prompt to counter attack and a red one to get out of the way. What makes this less-than-stellar isn’t necessarily the concept, but the execution.

In combat, you experience one of the weaker portions of the game. It isn’t necessarily bad, but it does share its design with the long line of games mimicking Arkham Asylum where the player essentially smashes the “attack” button while waiting for a green prompt to counter attack and a red one to get out of the way. What makes this less-than-stellar isn’t necessarily the concept, but the execution.2

In combat, you experience one of the weaker portions of the game. It isn’t necessarily bad, but it does share its design with the long line of games mimicking Arkham Asylum where the player essentially smashes the “attack” button while waiting for a green prompt to counter attack and a red one to get out of the way. What makes this less-than-stellar isn’t necessarily the concept, but the execution.

This racer is incredibly fast, the graphics are not amazing but it looks good and smooth at 1080p60. So in effect the sense of speed is tremendous. The music is way better than in Wipeout Omega Collection. There are many tracks and variants. The later ones are crazy and I like some a lot. Too bad no one plays this game online. But there is splitscreen which I haven't tried. It's a very good anti gravity racer and who likes that should buy this. The money was worth to me

What do you get when you mix a CCG, ARPG, and a frustrating helping of three-card Monte?
Normally it would be a mess, but in this case it somehow ended up being Hand of Fate and it's not too bad. If it weren’t for a fairly broad spectrum of small to mid-level annoyances in design, I’d have to brand it a landmark game in the realm of indies.

Think today is the last day to claim the reward so if you have not done it by now you better hurry up. It expires in a few hours from now!

This is probably something best reserved for Steam Link though. Yet if you want to take your competitive action online, you are going to have a hard time. Not because the option isn't available, but because there just aren't many people playing an indie racing game a year after its release. I did manage to get in to one session and got completely destroyed in a couple of races, but every other time I looked, nothing was being hosted. The only hope at this point is a either the microscopic chance of cross platform with the future Switch release – which would be great – or perhaps a resurgence in popularity due to the release of the game on a mainstream console.

This racer is incredibly fast, the graphics are not amazing but it looks good and smooth at 1080p60. So in effect the sense of speed is tremendous. The music is way better than in Wipeout Omega Collection. There are many tracks and variants. The later ones are crazy and I like some a lot. Too bad no one plays this game online. But there is splitscreen which I haven't tried. It's a very good anti gravity racer and who likes that should buy this. The money was worth to me

If you were a fan of any of those classic ultra fast racing games, or even just thought Star Wars Episode 1 Racer for the N64 was cool, you're probably a good candidate for strapping in to Redout. It easily supplies all of the reaction-testing challenge of the games that inspired it while adding just enough freshness to set it apart in direct comparison.

There has always been something magical about blazing around a track at hundreds of miles per hour. Many games have iterated on the idea, with classics like Wipeout, F-Zero, and Rollcage, but recently this type of game has fallen away from the mainstream.

The first thing that stood out to me in playing Redout was just how good it felt to drive/hover your way around the track. You immediately get smashed in the face by the incredible sense of speed and how little time you have to react, but once you start getting the hang of the movement, it feels so authentic and so well-crafted around the sweeping curves and loops of the tracks. Like some racing games of this nature, your hovering vehicle affords you the ability to strafe as well as turn.

I saw it on reddit earlier but thanks for sharing!