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What is the purpose of life? Is there an afterlife? What is morally correct and what's considered not being rational? What is reality after all? Can we truly trust our senses?

Imagine we make a copy of ourselves and we move it into a computer. That copy keeps all the memories we had in our life. That copy is technically able to think, but is it really that way? Could that copy be able to get to the conclusion that it's not the original one? Is it really feeling it, or is it just a very convincing simulation of feelings and it's only the result of a very complex algorithm? Could that copy fall into despair because of an existential crisis? These are just some of the vast amount of topics you will confront during this very short, but astonishing journey.

With a strong display of resonant nihilism, SOMA manages to go above and beyond expectations to stand out as one of the best horror games I ever played in my life and, in my opinion, it sets a standard not just for horror games as a genre, but for horror itself.

After 16 years of playing video games I can gladly say that Okami is the second game in my life that actually managed to make me cry. This is a near masterpiece that I wish I could play again for the first time. If you are considering playing it, please keep in mind that it starts very slow (and has several resolution upscaling bugs). Despite those drawbacks (and some more I didn't mention) I can say with no doubt that Okami, for me, is an experience I will never forget.

Virginia's clothes become transparent when it rains 10/10

Props to the developers creating the game with one hand

"This is a game made for men, by men"
- Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio probably

Yep, I don't trust women anymore.

Thanks Yoko Taro.

Complex lore, interesting plot, catchy OST, splendid graphics (for being a 2009 game), boobs, milfs, SEGA and Platinum Games.

Must-play.

Nothing more to say.

The cake is a lie.

Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs was a game developed by The Chinese Room instead of Frictional Games. Let me quote something from the developer's studio director, Dan Pinchbeck, about his interpretation of horror games and, specially, Amnesia: The Dark Descent.

"We wanted to make a horror game"

"There was a distinction in our mind between making a horror game and making a game with jump scares in it. They're not the same. And we really shared that in the early conversations with Frictional as well - they were really anti-jump scares. That's not horror - that's just jump scares. So making a game that would get under people's skin in quite a deep level … What's interesting is a game that scares you while you are playing it, and what's really interesting is a game that scares you after you've finished playing it."

Those where his thoughts and this is how his game ended being like: a completely disappointment. Just wanted to quote that for those who already played the game. If you didn't played it yet, just judge for yourself. A game with big potential, but poorly executed.