by moobaa
Here's a list of games I've Com-PETE-d in the abovementioned calendar year.
So - what constitutes "Com-PETE-ion"? All Achievements/Trophies, where available, is a bare minimum; the aim is to fully experience what the game has to offer (from at least an asset perspective). DLC is required in almost all cases - the commitment is to the game.
FYI - During these quarantine-laden times, I aim to Com-PETE three games a month. The backlog is well over two hundred games, and over half of them I haven't even played.
(Whoops - it would appear that I "liked" my own list. How narcissistic!)
--Pete.
Showing 1-10 of 41 items
A simple game of choices that plays different characters against each other in a manner that almost always leaves you conflicted. Would be a quick game, were it not for the Com-PETE-ion requirement to see all the endings.
Wattam is some silly, colorful, obtuse fun. Despite some obscure requirements for minor Trophies, the Platinum is a simple Com-PETE-ion.
Another quirky Simogo joint, though perhaps more intuitive than Year Walk (at least to us non-Nordic peeps). A couple of playthroughs seemed to provide the full vibe of the game.
Main game and Platinum Trophy? Easy. Survival Mode? Heaps of fun with my usual Uncharted-buddy. Survival Mode on Crushing? Hard as nails. I wound up enlisting the help of a couple of Survival pros, who were exceptionally patient and considerate.
Discovered I "owned" this, and I was desperate for games to Com-PETE that month. On- and off-The List within a day.
Another desperately short game, but a super-fulfilling one. A thoroughly enjoyable bit of video spelunking, with the Steam Achievements being a pretty comprehensive Com-PETE-ion.
I love me a clicker, and there were INCREMENTING NUMBERS all over the place here. Free-to-play on Steam, I still bought the Savvy Investor Bundle to give the developers some coin... 149 hours later, that investment seems sound. There's one little hump where progress slows somewhat, but otherwise it's all NUMBERS. THEY GO UP!
More engaging than Mountain... and, when all the automatic options are enabled, it's a great screen-saver. Some of the Steam Achievements were a bit of a pain, though.
A thoroughly enjoyable single-player campaign. The DLC, though? Crap. Enjoyed the co-op multiplayer, but the zombie stuff? Rubbish.
Oh man, what a great game. Only acquired this game in 2020, which now seems like a mistake - I could've bought this years ago. Totally good fun filling out the Fish-o-pedia. Returning to the game after a couple of months has revealed the internal Byrdr app to be a work of genius.