I'm playing GTA. Recently I bought gaming pc for this game.

Which one?

GTA1? GTA 2?
GTA 3? SA? VC?
GTA4: Complete?
GTA5 single-player part? GTA Online part of GTA5?

Monster Hunter World. God damn this game is addicting.

Recently finished:
-> The Quarry on Steam.

Playing these ones a lot lately:
-> Dark Pictures Anthology: House of Ashes on Steam (added this line on 10-09-2023).
-> Wasteland 2: DC on GOG.
-> Cyberpunk 2077 since Version 2.0 on GOG.

Still some stuff I've still been juggling on and off:
-> God of War 2018 on PS4.
-> Shadowrun: Hong Kong on Steam.

Put aside, for now:
-> Fallout 4: GOTY Edition from GOG.
-> Hard Reset: Redux from GOG.
-> Quake 2: Remastered on Steam.
-> HELLGATE: London (Steam Edition) from Steam.
-> Remnant 1: From the Ashes - Complete Edition on Steam.
-> Yakuza: Kiwami on Steam.
-> NIER Automata: YORHA on Steam.
-> Far Cry 6 on UbiSoft Connect.
-> Lake on UbiSoft Connect.
-> Sherlock Holmes: Crimes & Punishment from Epic (via Heroic).

Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun and sometimes Trepang2.

How do you like what you've played of those two, so far?

The Mimimi games (Shadow Tactics, Desperados 3, Shadow Gambit) are worth every penny and more. I love them very much!
Trepang2 does pretty much everything it wants to do right. It's a competent FEAR-like FPS that feels really good. But sometimes it's a bit too dark, I'll see if I can brighten it up in the options.

Starfield.

Dull. I hope it will improve with future DLCs.

Been replaying the early part of Prestige Tree Rewritten a few times lately, trying out different routes.

The Alliance Alive HD Remastered, still downloading at least. For some reason the download speed has been slower than usual.

The Witcher 3. I can never get bored of this game. <3

Recently finished Stasis,Days Gone and Mad max. Few achivements to complete.

Now i taking care of sniper elite 5,fallout 4,maybe i will be back to ets 2.
Waiting for discount on jagged alliance 3 and baldurs gate. Can't wait.

I am currently playing through Cyril Cyberpunk. I am at Cyborg Factory 3. I have had to restart twice because on my first attempt I didn't have enough boost to get to the last section and the second time I made it to the final section but I didn't know that the final platform tube kills you if you linger on it. (I did not have enough boost to get back to the final section)

This is probably the most annoying level so far in the game between annoyingly placed enemies, items that are impossible to collect (there is an invisible wall that blocks the collection of a lot of items) and there is one section of path that looks solid but you just fall straight under.

I am very tempted to just cheat and skip that level.

Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver

Recently finished the first Blood Omen, so decided to continue with this. Interesting that apparently the vampire that you played in Blood Omen, is now the main baddie that you fight in this game?

I can't really tell yet whether I like or dislike the game, still trying to learn the ropes how this game should be played. First impressions:

Good:
+ The atmosphere is great, including one of the most exciting intro videos/stories ever. I get goosebumps from "Raziel, you are worthy.". Can you be any more dramatic?

+ I was delighted how well this game seems to run on a (relatively) modern PC with modern Windows. I was under the impression this game has severe technical problems on modern PCs/Windows, but so far I haven't really seen anything. I presume this was not the remake that was supposed to come at some point, as this still offers ancient resolutions like 1024x768 etc.? Not sure why we need the remake anyway, this game even looks quite good on PC.

+ Overall the combat feels kinda cool and exciting at times, like the way you can pick up objects to use them as weapons (e.g. a decorative spear from the wall, or a torch), and finish your enemies with them, e.g. impaling or burning them when you have beaten them enough.

Bad:
- Frankly, the gameplay seems at first quite complicated, hopping between the two realities ("spectral world" vs "material world" or something like that), with lots of buttons to do different things; fortunately the game gives you hints what you can do next, like "press F to impale your incapacitated enemy" etc. But I am still learning the ropes, and it helped somewhat that I actually read the manual, and one Gamefaqs FAQ for this game.

- I still don't quite understand the save game system. You can save anywhere... but if you load your latest save game, you are back to some portal room which is quite far away from the point where you saved the game? What?!? Maybe this will become clearer later but I am kinda irritated I've kept saving the game e.g. to go to sleep (in real life), and next time I load the game from much earlier point and have to play quite a long way to get to the point where I was the last time.

- It appears this is one of those "metroidvania" or was it zelda-like games where you constantly have to revisit areas you've seen before alrready? Blood Omen was like that as well. I don't particuarly like this kind of "freedom" because then I have to keep a mental track of all kinds of places where I've been, like "oh yeah now with this new ability I can finally get to that area which was blocked from me earlier in places X, Y and Z". Should I write all those places down to paper or something so that I remember to revisit them?

I guess I will see later how bad that last issue becomes. OVerall I am still more positive than negative about the game, it has potential to be a fun experience.

The Zelda series has traditionally been like this (though Link's Awakening, unlike its predecessors and Ocarina of Time, puts you back where you last entered/left the overworld, though this doesn't save your position mid-dungeon).

Also, Crystal Project does this.

Worth noting that you keep things *other* than your position, which can even enable things like save warping (save, then reload, to warp closer to where you need to be).

I'm thinking of something like this for the CRPG I (should) be writing.