Artificial Defense

Artificial Defense is the name of an ancient police force that recruits human officers in need. Their biggest enemies are robots that need a life, after all. They have the great technological knowledge, the nobility of the United States, and the ability to build advanced weaponry and armor. The result is a game that combines these three elements.

“The artificial intelligence is a vital part of a game,” said Peter Fleischer, CEO of Artificial Defense and developer Level 5. “But the gameplay in our game is so intricate, that we need a player to know that they need to know that their city is protected by the same machine in every area they visit.”

So, the game uses the Karma System to generate a player's emotions. The example Fleischer was given was a user's happiness at stopping fires in the oil and smoking geysers. This player had a heart attack and encouraged them to use brute force to defeat the enemies.

Not that the artificial intelligence was bad, but it was also the result of gameplay. Now, on the surface, the game may not seem like a traditional RPG. But the story follows a member of the United States, James Hawkins, a spy who goes AWOL when he starts rescuing the US government from a mysterious group called The Order.

The goal is to stop the militant group The Order and eliminate The Order. Of course, the problem lies in the fact that Hawkins is also one of the worst members of The Order. This includes the player's personal bodyguards and even doctors. The moral problems that come with having a bad ending are not so bad, but it’s still not a good ending.

Let's get this out of the way first, video games aren't particularly immersive. Sure, it is immersive, but there is still the danger of killing a child and waking up one morning to find out what exactly happened. It is the same with horror games, but it's not really unsettling or thrilling, as it's not enough to make the game scary.

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Anyway, Let's Get Even comes across as an interactive hallucination game because of the protagonist's ability to transform into various monsters. One must use this instinct to keep track of a young girl called Evelyn after her stepfather's murder, although there are also disturbing things to make Evelyn’s fate worse.

It’s been a while since Journey to the Savage Planet, as it's not out yet, but the game is finally making its way to PC. That's actually the biggest surprise, though, as it's finally making its way to consoles. It's also coming out on Game Pass, so players will be able to try it out.

Journey to the Savage Planet is about a crash landing on an alien planet that's landed on a planet called "the Savage Planet." The planet has been overrun with a slew of creatures, and it's up to the player to set out into the world to try to take the planet back.

This atmospheric title combines two genres in one package: survival horror and flight sim. Players will take on the role of a space pilot who must explore the open world of Haze as she's searching for her sister.

The first installment in the genre released in 2012, but the sequel, Journey to the Savage Planet 3, released in 2014. Those who've never played the game will probably be more interested in its cooperative multiplayer experience, as the players will be able to take on the role of a human stranded on a distant planet with other players.

Moving Out is an adventure title with some very unique mechanics. One of the first titles to release on Steam that utilized Steam's early-access feature was Goat Simulator. The player's goal is to move from a building to a restaurant, and while this is very similar to other titles that use Steam's Early Access feature, this game allows players to experience the real-life management of a restaurant while keeping their customers happy.

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Although there have been some fairly decent titles in the last few years, there's only one title that manages to shake things up, with it being Everybody's Gone to the Rapture. As one of the games that indicated you the most freedom to control the life of a human, Everybody's Gone to the Rapture is a wonderful example of how you can really make an impact in the game.

Another title that players may not have heard of, Amnesia: The Dark Descent was released in 2010. The game was developed by Frictional Games and originally saw a release on the PlayStation 3.

Although there are some platform exclusives in the survival horror genre, Amnesia: The Dark Descent is one of the genre's most recent releases, with a remastered version releasing in 2016 for Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PC.