Hiero de Lima
- NieR:Automata
- Judgment
- Paradise Killer
Hiero de Lima's Reviews
Wanderstop is a game that is simply worth it. May you be a lover of tranquility or someone who wants to die whenever you see all those "farm games" in a Nintendo Direct or some such, Alta's and Boro's teahouse is a must-play stop. Who knows if maybe you, just like the protagonist, end up learning something about yourself?
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Promise Mascot Agency brings new life to the yakuza genre as its story searches for new ways for the organization while using many of the classic tricks, from the pure bizarre to the love of honor. It's not as esoteric as its older sibling, but those who decide to visit Kaso-Machi, get to know its people and to dedicate themselves to its rebirth will definitely not regret the time they spend here.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Wilmot Works It Out brings wit and finesse to the little world of its protagonist, previously confined to a warehouse brimming with all the cynicism of the modern world. In a way, it ends up being a treaty about looking for the balance between leisure and work, and it asks us, as square as we are, not to lose sight of what makes us happy. It's a good reminder - and an even better game.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Lost Records: Bloom & Rage Tape 1 plants the seeds to yet another excellent teen drama and mystery by Don’t Nod: authentic, fun, intimate and intriguing, the title naturally navigates complex themes and teenage conversations, showing the studio's tremendous evolution. If things remain this way on Tape 2, we will definitely have a new classic of the adventure genre in our hands.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
to a T is a love letter to humanity and the differences that make us so special. Its absurdist sense of humor walks hand in hand with its love of the unusual and is the wrapping to an experience that'll have you smiling from ear to ear. It is, without a doubt, a perfect example as to why Keita Takahashi's dreamy worldview is so beloved worldwide; getting to know the T-shaped world of Teen, Dog and co. is more than worth it.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Detective Instinct: Farewell, My Beloved drinks from rich fountains and perfectly understands its nutritional values, bringing its own contributions to the mystery genre and not limiting itself to merely copying what worked in the past. It is a graduation from fan to author that could have very well lost itself in fascination; thanks to its own strong beliefs, it gracefully avoids such a fate.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
PARANORMASIGHT: The Mermaid’s Curse is an entry that more than meets the stratospheric standards its predecessor set and shows the full power of Takanari Ishiyama and his team, now free to do whatever they see fit, without the clear restraints seen on the first game, thanks to fan support. Long, long live one of the best mystery series in the visual novel genre!
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
The Plucky Squire may have some execution issues, but it certainly delivers a fun, likable adventure full of love for the artists and craftsmen of our world. It's an excellent debut from James Turner as director and lead artist, showing off his full potential as a storyteller and making a solid case for the concept of video games as art. A sequel or DLC that once again explores the Kingdom of Mana would certainly be very welcome.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
PowerWash Simulator 2 takes all the best parts of its predecessor and expands them, as every good sequel should do. Despite allowing itself some unnecessary luxuries, it is a focused, witty game, well aware of what the average gamer truly wants in life: the power fantasy of a world where pressure washing their car is simple, fun and dry.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Though it makes a few mistakes, Tavern Talk is a success as a bar simulator and as an RPG. The game uses the best of both genres for the sake of a unique narrative granting its place alongside its biggest inspirations. I definitely won't forget Fable, Caerlin, Rhea, Kyle and the others so soon.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Word Play doesn’t need much to entertain — and it does masterfully, proving that all the hours its developer spent researching game design did not go to waste. A solid basis and a good ear for fan suggestions are ingredients that will, for sure, make this one of the great casual roguelikes of the decade.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Kumitantei: Old-School Slaughter - Episode 1 brings renewed interest to the death game formula, between more openly questioning the meritocratic philosophy of the Danganronpa world and boasting a cohesive cast, very well-positioned for chaos (or apathy, as their captors would have it). This is a project worth following to its eventual conclusion.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Potionomics: Masterwork Edition is a well-deserved update to a game that's much deeper than it seems, with incredible internal cohesion despite how much it tries to do. Don't underestimate its difficulty because of its cute face — I know because I ended up doing it and ended up getting screwed over later.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Despite issues with difficulty settings, Infinity Nikki proves to be a great and accessible option for those looking for a fair gacha and a good open world, while painting the outlines of a more intriguing narrative than it seems. Exploring every corner of a beautiful fantasy land has never been so stylish!
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
The Hundred Line -Last Defense Academy- is the exact game Kodaka, Uchikoshi and co. promise it is, in every way. Those already familiar with these authors' work will receive something that is, at the same time, well within expectations and completely out there, all wrapped up in the form of a fun and challenging tactical RPG. Even those who don't have time for all the endings should come and meet the Special Defense Unit.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
No Sleep For Kaname Date - From AI: THE SOMNIUM FILES doesn’t fix all the mistakes the franchise has made along the years and keeps vehemently insisting upon some of them, but it marks an excellent step to reconquer the hearts of those who were let down by the prior entry. It’s worth playing for all longtime fans of the series: players will find plenty of pleasant surprises, wrapped in fun escape rooms and Kotaro Uchikoshi’s classic screwball comedy.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
MakeRoom finds its own niche and can harness all aspects it offers very well, despite light occasional slip-ups. To those seeking simple comfort and an outlet for creative expression, you can’t go wrong with this one.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Despite being divided between cruel winters and rotting corpses, the Cult of the Lamb: Woolhaven expansion revitalises the original game in practically every aspect, offering hours of new content and strategy elements to those already at the finishing line of the main campaign. The pursuit of reuniting a fallen goddess with her old glory is a worthy one.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
The Roottrees are Dead, just like the giants in the image of which it models itself, is unmissable for any aspiring detectives out there seeking a good mystery to unravel. The game delivers a lean experience, user-friendly no matter the skill level, and now in Brazilian Portuguese as well.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Neve operates in a reduced space and knows very well how to utilise every inch of it. It makes one dream: what could such a talented team make with more resources? With luck (and, hopefully, help from the specialised press over here), this will be the proof of concept that shows the potential of great Brazilian professionals to the wider industry. Those who like narrative adventures cannot miss this game.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review