1. On the left handside of the panel, left click "Owned Games" with your left mouse button. 2. Right click on "Fallout 4". Left click on "Configure". 3. Left click on "Updates" and "DLC" where you can untick the boxes to prevent downloading the updates and DLCs. 4. ????? 5. You can do this with any GOG games. The complaints are unwarranted and whiners who gave bad reviews simply do not know how to use Google or tinker with the options. GOG is as good as Steam to players so why would GOG not allow players to disable updates and DLCs they do not like? Maybe not many people use GOG that much unlike Steam.
I don't own the game anymore but I played Karateka in my childhood. Out of all the games that came out in that era, this is one of the handful of "playable" games despite the tough difficulty and, at times, janky controls. Karateka is a standard Metroidvania genre of game where you go from start to finish-- going from left to right of the TV screen. It has its challenging levels and boss battles but overall they're fair and you finish the game in no time. I would recommend the younger generation to try this game!
FInished this game long ago actually but I thought I should review this game. This is the first Hitman I played since the very first one in the franchise. While I appreciate this as it is, after having played Hitman: Blood Money, an older game, I have come to realise why I felt lacking after playing Absolution. The older games were more focused in stealth, disguise, and silent kills. Whereas, Absolution seems to have gotten what I call "Modern Warfare-itis". This game was released after the success of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, a fast-paced action packed first-person shooter with an intriguing story narrative. And it's clear that Hitman: Absolution tried to incorporate the fast paced action, but the gameplay design hasn't fit well and the story is standard conspiracy that doesn't pique your curiosity and intrigue. I will not summarise what the story is in this review, and I don't think I need to for said reasons, but I believe the developers cornered themselves with trying to have a dramatic story. This resulted in having a gameplay that doesn't jive well with the original spirit of the Hitman franchise. The game and level designs became too linear and focused too much on action. I liked the idea of Agent 47 being hunted down this time, but the developers in turn put the protagonist onto a corner. You are not exactly encouraged to experiment with various fun ways to kill a target, unlike in the older games. I still enjoyed the game, it has engaging enough but rather bland story. However, the level design and gameplay dosn't feel interactive and engaging enough to make you repeat the levels. As of this review, I am completing Hitman: Blood Money, but that game has really excellent game design compared to Absolution. You are encouraged to experiment more with different ways to kill a target in Blood Money than in Absolution. Play the game if you want, but this will not be everyone's cup of tea.
