City Hunter: City Hunter – Too much for a Cyberpunk MMORPG

Let's explore the game City Hunter: City Hunter with a post-apocalyptic setting combining the newly released Cyberpunk theme.

Poppy Playtime Chapter 4 monster

Summary of information about Poppy Playtime Chapter 4

Among Us - the 'Space Werewolf' game is causing a global storm

The "fighting" game Among US has simple rules but has many mind-bending battles that are difficult to win.

LoL Wild Rift: Aatrox Build, Runes, and Gameplay Strategy

Aatrox is a powerful fighter who can deal massive damage and heal himself with his abilities. He is best suited for the top lane, where he can bully his opponents and split push effectively. In this tutorial, you will learn how to play Aatrox in LoL Wild Rift, including his build, runes, and gameplay strategy.

Unlocking Tallneck Wonders in the Forbidden West

Are you a fan of Horizon: Forbidden West who is searching for an exciting new experience? If that’s the case, then you should definitely check out this guide! Follow our detailed directions to discover all of the tallnecks in the land, each of which contains its own set of riddles, a different set of mysteries, and a different set of rewards. We’ve got you covered in every possible scenario, from Cinnabar Sands to Shining Sands, Landfall to The Stand of Sentinels. Now is the time to gather your supplies and get ready for some intense adventuring!

Friday Night Funkin’ (FNF) was released in Nov. 2020 for the PC. It’s available to download or simply play in a browser tab. FNF is a single-player rhythm game, meaning a big part of it is hand-eye coordination, and of course, music. FNF’s interface uses the arrow keys on your keyboard to produce sounds: you must hit the correct arrow at the right time to up your score. If you miss an arrow, the rhythm is lost, and your score drops. And if you miss too many notes by the end of the level? Game over. You play FNF as a 19-year-old boy named “Boyfriend” who partakes in rap battles. The levels are referred to as weeks, and each week consists of three rap battles for “Boyfriend.” In the first week, Boyfriend competes against the father of “Girlfriend,” who sits in the background atop a stereo during the battle. Week two stars “Skid” and “Pump,” two children dressed as a skeleton and pumpkin. In week three, you meet Pico, a red-head who challenges you to a rap battle in the subway. In week four, you face off against Girlfriend’s mother, then in week five you battle both of Girlfriend’s parents. Week five also contains one of my favorite songs on the soundtrack, “Cocoa.” FNF doesn’t follow a plot like other rhythm games such as Persona 4: Dancing All Night or Ensemble Stars! Music. The only objective of FNF is to beat the level and move on. This is essentially the plot of all games, but doesn’t the game become more interesting if some sort of storyline is involved? Of course, the lack of plot and storyline in FNF has not stopped fans from theorizing, making fanart or creating their own personalized stories. From what I’ve gathered, the game isn’t finished just yet, so there’s the possibility that some sort of story will be implemented in the future, but I’m not going to keep my fingers crossed. I have seen some fans say that the game is “just so good that it doesn’t need a plot,” online. However, as someone who enjoys wasting their time thinking about video game characters and their stories, the lack of plot just makes the game less enjoyable. Music is very important in FNF, as it’s basically the entire game. Thus, the soundtrack is fantastic. There are so many good songs to choose from, it’s hard to pick a favorite. The plot of FNF might disappoint, but the music that’s essential to the game does not. “FNF” is fun and addictive, but it lacks the depth of a solid story. I am giving this game a 7/10. It’s a great way to pass the time for those who like a good challenge, but it’s not much more than that.

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