They chase you in darkness and freeze when light is shined on them in the hospital level. Could be what OP is talking about.

Some were decent, most were indeed terrible.

You're talking about games set within the universe then, that's completely different.

I thought you were talking about a direct game adaptation of the movie(s) that littered the industry up until the early 2000's.

Movie tie-in games died for a reason.

Seconded, if you want multiplayer games then play the ones that are specifically designed to be that way.

Overall community has become too biased on each of their own opinions. It negatively impacts the creative process for gaming as a whole.

I enjoyed it, and it wasn't an original story with a Norse setting. It was more like a simplified novel that showcases events from the mythology in an abridged, broad format.

There are definitely more detailed versions of the Saga's out there but it was pretty faithful as a beginner's introduction to them imo.

Did you check Neil Gaiman's edition from a few years ago?

That's not just in reference to books. That's what's happening all over the world whenever you try to discuss or create anything.

EDIT: Although most prominently in the west.

Forspoken has been getting hate because of an unlikable and annoying protagonist, bad dialogue, bland quests, and mostly empty world.That being said, the gameplay and battle system are excellent with good boss fights.

Callisto Protocol was very short in terms of overall play, so it didn't have time to really flush the story or characters out. The gameplay is great though with interesting mechanics.

What really brought hate however, was the PC release that launched the same day as consoles and had a lot of bugs that made it unplayable. But that always happens because it takes time to tweak console games to run smoothly on PC. Their fault for jumping the gun and not delaying it's release on that platform.

Because it gives a bitter glimpse into what I can't have or achieve no matter how much I desperately desire it.

It's a constant reminder to always want more than the world offers you and to never settle for a depressing life. To work towards enjoying the smallest shred of what I'm able to carve off from those impossible dreams.

Netflix ruined the show, not the entire IP. CDPR has absolutely no input on what happens on the film/television media.

Read ASOIAF, don't have to worry about whether someone will survive or not...you just have to wonder WHEN they're going to die.