

I stand by my recommendation, although the game will definitely not be for everyone. Last week, I opened this article by mentioning how much I enjoyed playing through Virginia.
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Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor on PC (Steam) for £6.25 / $7.50 from GamersGate In the meantime, if you don't yet own it, you can grab a PC (Steam) copy of the Game of the Year Edition for £6.25 / $7.50 for a limited time right now. While there's been no official word of a sequel in the works, considering how well this game was received, you have to imagine we'll be seeing one. Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor was arguably one of 2014's most interesting and most enjoyable games. So let's go ahead and do that right here, right now.įirst, we've got some deals that should work in the UK as well as the US (and probably many other places), then we'll check out the UK's best before finishing off with some Stateside offers. Where is my flying car?īefore we dip into the biggest releases of October o, we've still got time to take a look at some of the best deals that showed up during the very last week of September.

Suddenly it seems like time is going by a little fast. At this point, we're less than a week away from the launch of Mafia 3, about a week and a half away from Gears of War 4, and less than two weeks away from the arrival of PlayStation VR.

Pinch, punch, first of the month and all that.
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Full disclosure: if you make a purchase from one of these links, we will receive a small commission from the retailer. (It also has the best name.) We've invited the Jelly Deals team to share a weekly roundup of (mostly) gaming-related bargains with us, so we can pass their tips on to you. All this shines through even in play sessions that last thirty seconds or less. Beyond mindless progress or the promise of blood and gore, finding meaning in this chaos is Post Void's most addicting quality. By any definition of the word, that is art, and that's what makes Post Void great.A note from the editor: Jelly Deals is a new deals site launched by our parent company, Gamer Network, with a mission to find the best bargains out there. There are themes of the brevity of life, the overwhelming violence in society, and how blindly moving forward is the only way to succeed, even if players leave something behind in the process. This is a game about determination in the face of uncaring adversity. In Post Void, they contribute to how the experience sits with the player. In most games, things like frustrating controls and steep difficulty would be big negatives. Restarting is almost instantaneous, but it is pretty frustrating to experience sudden death when getting into the zone and not paying attention is really the only path to success. Even with WASD movement, it's easy to get stuck on the corner of a wall for a precious half-second, which is just enough time to ruin a run. There's no controller support, which is understandable for a game this limited in scope, but still a disappointment in the long run. This means that precision is key, and Post Void has a pretty standard set of mouse and keyboard controls for an FPS. If someone isn't getting several headshots in a row as they barrel forward through this nightmare, they might as well start over.

It's unyielding in its challenge, offering nothing without having the player put in the work. Even more so than something like Devil Daggers, Post Void has no patience for mistakes. While it fits with all the themes it's going for, the fact remains that a vast majority of players are going to load up the game, play for less than fifteen minutes, and then quit in frustration. The one thing that holds Post Void back is its insane difficulty. Life is always draining away, and the player always needs to deal more damage to survive. Either way, there's no time to figure any of this out while playing. Post Void's levels are procedurally generated, so enemies could appear right in the player's path or hide in a side room taking potshots. The tunes add to the feeling that death is around every corner, and that pretty much pans out. The music keeps pushing players forward thanks to a chaotic high energy ska guitar.
