Ghostrunner

If you are a casual gamer, better play the demo first (which itself is a beautiful, consumer friendly decision that others should follow) but if you like fast paced action games and the thrill of wining an encounter to which you succumbed several times or just a sequence where you cleanly cut through enemies while performing cool acrobatics, this game is for you, the difficulty is never cheap or unfair, yes you die in one hit but so do the enemies The only load i experience is when i start a level, cca15-20s the game runs smoothly and looks beautifully on max details (ryzen 5 2600, asus dual gtx 1060 o6g, 2 hyperx 8gb 3000MHz ddr4 cl15 predator) I adore the cyberpunk aesthetic, (a nice fix until cyberpunk FINALLY comes out) the story is sufficient for justifying what you do and leaving you with a nice feeling in the end but don't expect something stellar, its an action game, not an rpg I would love for the game the ability to rewatch the final run and it left me craving more (unavoidable for great games so i eagerly await a dlc or a sequel) In my opinion, 30 euros for this game is a bargain PS: beware the meatballs of death

Really enjoyed this one up the very end (minus one star for the final boss though, ughh). Movement is fluid, animations are snappy and combat is very enjoyable. Visuals and sound create an amazing atmosphere, and the game runs at 1080p high on my 1050ti.

It's like celeste but in 3d. The controls feel amazing, the platforming is great, respawn is fast. It's not a game for everyone, but anyone who likes a challenge and platforming will love this.

The majority of my time with Ghostrunner was a blast, and I'd recommend it with some strong reservations. The visuals are fantastic, in both the technical and artistic departments. The soundtrack is well-crafted, driving synth that'll keep you moving forward even during the game's harder sequences. The gameplay mechanics are excellent... but the game as a whole is difficult enough that certain issues became painfully apparent. I found several sequences pushed past "fun but fair" into "please stop this isn't fun anymore" territory. It took me until I was well into the game to realize that jumping, for instance, is heavily influenced by where you point your camera. This has the effect of making camera placement extremely important during some of the more challenging platformer segments, which means trying to look ahead or get a sense of your surroundings will almost always lead you to miss your jump. The game is full of tiny things like this that don't seem impactful most of the time. The game is really good at asking for just enough precision to be fun and to make you feel like a legend for clearing levels, while also giving you enough leeway to fudge an input here and there and not instantly lose while you fly through the levels. But when the game asks for high precision, those rough edges hurt. The more challenging encounters sometimes left me wondering if I'd actually finally cleared them or if I'd just lucked my way to victory. The upgrade system is cool, but felt like it didn't really matter most of the time since the developers couldn't account for what a player was using at any given moment. It did occasionally feel impactful, but not well integrated and probably didn't need to exist. Those complaints should be taken as they are, however - fairly minor. This is a difficult game with some rough edges that can chafe thanks to how demanding it is, but it's also very worth your time. I enjoyed Ghostrunner, and if the above doesn't bother you, you will too.

Pretty much that. Good music, great atmosphere and fun gameplay.