So I was
quite hyped for this game, as it basically looked like the latest hit man game but much more sniper oriented (duh).
Not exact matches
SEGA has had the
hype machine working
for the
game for quite some time and so it was always going to have a tough time but what we expected and what we got were two very different things.
Sure, there's been
hype for games before, but not
quite like the lead - up to No Man's Sky, British developer Hello
Games» space explore - em - up.
As Gaming Trend's Lead News Editor, I have written up dozens of news stories on patch notes, apologies from developers and publishers
for broken
games, and frankly been subject to
quite a bit of disappointment when new IP like Destiny, Titanfall, and Watch Dogs,
games with enough
hype to set the world on fire, were mediocre at worst, and underwhelming at best.
The
game is getting
quite the
hype with pre-orders
for the Special Edition already selling out across Japan and it barely got its official name yesterday.
The follow - up, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided has built up
quite the
hype train, and with only a couple months before release, it's a sure thing that we'll see more of the
game at E3 — I
for one can't wait.
I can't
quite discern how much of my personal excitement
for this
game comes from morbid curiosity and how much is just genuine
hype, but I know I really want to play it, and one way or another, it will be good to finally be done with the whole saga after all these years.
My expectation
for Ninja Gaiden II was sky high long before it was even revealed, not because of
hype, but because the original Ninja Gaiden on Xbox was
quite simply my favourite
game of the last console generation - an astonishing, epic action
game that achieved perfection in almost every area and kept me playing though its hugely challenging singleplayer
game for something like eighty hours.
An Android, cut - out
for gamers has been in making
for quite a long time, but none to date has done well with the
hype.