Here we go. Let's talk about the WORST games that have come out this year. These are the games that failed either it did not meet QA standards or was ruined by terrible decisions
10. Radical Heights
You know, I was one of the few people who was looking forward to this game. I thought maybe Boss Key and Cliff B. learned something from their failures with Lawbreakers. But no, the game was simply trying to cash in on the Battle Royale fad. Other than having the 80's arcade theme, RH didn't even try to have their own spin on the concept. It caused rightfully for Boss Key Production to close, and I hope Cliff B. stays away from game industry. Sorry dude, you had your days with Gears of War series. Time to move on
9. The Quiet Man
When I first saw this game, I thought there would be more to it. I thought to play as a deaf person meant using some sort of vibration-related skills to solve problems. Sadly, the combat is terrible and I feel the live-action segments made the game worse.
8. Agony
I was impressed with the Kickstarter success of this game, and any game that is successful on Kickstarter usually has my wish to be the best. Sadly, this was one of those game that failed hard, with the poor design choices and bugs riddled everywhere. If I wanted to explore Hell, I think I rather pick up Doom 2016 instead.
7. Shaq Fu: The Legend Reborn
I honestly thought this was a joke. I really did. But lo and behold, the game gets released. The game is on par with Power Ranger Mega Battles when it comes to how bad it is. The beat'em up games are supposed to be stress relievers. This game made me more stressed out instead.
6. FIFA/Madden 19
From the cringy-ass announcement at E3, to more or less the same gameplay, these two sports games feel they are the worst of their series. Slightly different rosters from last year AND lootboxes/microtransaction issues? EA is really scraping the bottom here, isn't it?
5. Metal Gear Survive
Funny thing is, even if this wasn't cash grab hoping on the popularity of MGS series, it still would've sucked. Yeah, it may have garnered more attention if it was announced as a new IP, but it's clear Konami doesn't know how to make survival game. Why didn't they take notes from other successful survival games, if not take survival aspects of MGS3 and expand on it? On top of all that they force you to PAY for the save slots! #FuckKonami
4. Crisis on the Planet of the Apes
I usually don't like VR games as it reminds me of the motion control days of gaming, that it makes me look like a jackass. This game is no exception. I don't feel very immersed; I feel nauseated and disoriented but the strange perspective of the game. Try doing anything, even as simple as picking something up, is a struggle.
3. ATLAS
This game literally just came out and it is already starting to show it's true colors; A DLC for ARK just charged at full price. The developers were really lazy as the UI is exactly the same as ARK. The gameplay is riddled with bugs and glitches, and I say it is in worst state than ARK was when it was first released.
2. Earthfall
This game is just like Left 4 Dead, but worse. I don't know how in the world they make the awesome concept and gameplay of L4D and make it worse, but the devs did. L4D series looking back was kinda repetitive, but at least it had irregular special enemy spawns and different maps with multiple stages to play in. Earthfall has predictable special spawns and fewer and shorter maps than L4D.
1. Fallout 76
Multiplayer game built from singleplayer experience, little to no narrative, remove NPCs, outdated engine, Terrible PVP, dull overworld, top it all off with terrible PR management. What do you get? You get an unholy abomination known as Fallout 76. This game gets so many things wrong. Even if this game was a singleplayer, I don't think it would have been good, considering the outdated engine that was also used to make Skyrim and Fallout 4. I am actually worried for future Bethesda titles, as they announced the creation engine is here to stay.
10. Radical Heights
You know, I was one of the few people who was looking forward to this game. I thought maybe Boss Key and Cliff B. learned something from their failures with Lawbreakers. But no, the game was simply trying to cash in on the Battle Royale fad. Other than having the 80's arcade theme, RH didn't even try to have their own spin on the concept. It caused rightfully for Boss Key Production to close, and I hope Cliff B. stays away from game industry. Sorry dude, you had your days with Gears of War series. Time to move on
9. The Quiet Man
When I first saw this game, I thought there would be more to it. I thought to play as a deaf person meant using some sort of vibration-related skills to solve problems. Sadly, the combat is terrible and I feel the live-action segments made the game worse.
8. Agony
I was impressed with the Kickstarter success of this game, and any game that is successful on Kickstarter usually has my wish to be the best. Sadly, this was one of those game that failed hard, with the poor design choices and bugs riddled everywhere. If I wanted to explore Hell, I think I rather pick up Doom 2016 instead.
7. Shaq Fu: The Legend Reborn
I honestly thought this was a joke. I really did. But lo and behold, the game gets released. The game is on par with Power Ranger Mega Battles when it comes to how bad it is. The beat'em up games are supposed to be stress relievers. This game made me more stressed out instead.
6. FIFA/Madden 19
From the cringy-ass announcement at E3, to more or less the same gameplay, these two sports games feel they are the worst of their series. Slightly different rosters from last year AND lootboxes/microtransaction issues? EA is really scraping the bottom here, isn't it?
5. Metal Gear Survive
Funny thing is, even if this wasn't cash grab hoping on the popularity of MGS series, it still would've sucked. Yeah, it may have garnered more attention if it was announced as a new IP, but it's clear Konami doesn't know how to make survival game. Why didn't they take notes from other successful survival games, if not take survival aspects of MGS3 and expand on it? On top of all that they force you to PAY for the save slots! #FuckKonami
4. Crisis on the Planet of the Apes
I usually don't like VR games as it reminds me of the motion control days of gaming, that it makes me look like a jackass. This game is no exception. I don't feel very immersed; I feel nauseated and disoriented but the strange perspective of the game. Try doing anything, even as simple as picking something up, is a struggle.
3. ATLAS
This game literally just came out and it is already starting to show it's true colors; A DLC for ARK just charged at full price. The developers were really lazy as the UI is exactly the same as ARK. The gameplay is riddled with bugs and glitches, and I say it is in worst state than ARK was when it was first released.
2. Earthfall
This game is just like Left 4 Dead, but worse. I don't know how in the world they make the awesome concept and gameplay of L4D and make it worse, but the devs did. L4D series looking back was kinda repetitive, but at least it had irregular special enemy spawns and different maps with multiple stages to play in. Earthfall has predictable special spawns and fewer and shorter maps than L4D.
1. Fallout 76
Multiplayer game built from singleplayer experience, little to no narrative, remove NPCs, outdated engine, Terrible PVP, dull overworld, top it all off with terrible PR management. What do you get? You get an unholy abomination known as Fallout 76. This game gets so many things wrong. Even if this game was a singleplayer, I don't think it would have been good, considering the outdated engine that was also used to make Skyrim and Fallout 4. I am actually worried for future Bethesda titles, as they announced the creation engine is here to stay.