Game Reviews: Uncharted 4, Fire Emblem Fates

I am not into reviewing games because I don't have enough money to buy either all three next-generation gaming systems or their games, but I can assure you that watching my own selection of gaming reviews will give you something to talk about especially if you want to speak on social media your own thoughts about these reviews. But I can complement them with what I think about these games.

Let's start with Uncharted 4: A Thief's End, which is considered to be one of the most-anticipated games to hit 2016. This is also the last chapter in Nathan Drake's unparallel journey and adventure when you finish the game. I could tell you that this is one game that you should not want to miss because this might be the best PlayStation 4 game that you don't want the story to end. A few unknown controversies aside, Uncharted 4 is one game that you should give your thanks to the PS4 which is one of the many reasons why it is the fastest-selling video game system on the planet today.

And then there is Fire Emblem Fates, the next installment of the strategy role-playing game franchise from Nintendo and Intelligent Systems since the Japanese-only released game for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990. It is divided into three different chapters with the last one as downloadable content, but it all features you as a customized Avatar character of your own. This tactical role-playing game for the 3DS pits your own avatar into war between two kingdoms, but you may be surprised if I tell you that the last chapter of the game contains the truth behind the war and the true mastermind of the game. Seriously, Nintendo?

Finally, I would like to share with you a review from one of my favorite video game magazine shows about an indie endless hopping mobile game that pits your favorite Disney character in an isometric Disney-themed surrounding depending on the character you chose. Just like all the other endless mobile games where you're not supposed to die while doing something silly on your smartphone, the spin-off of a game that combines the gameplay of Frogger and the heart of Flappy Bird that has downloaded 50 million times before the former can give you more reasons to love Disney as much as others do.