It's one of those games where the power level is so high that almost the entire roster is viable. You really can't go wrong with any of the 3 characters you named. All powerhouses in different ways.

In a hypothetical three-layer scenario:

1. Highest rated games, regardless of genres. (RDR2, The Last of Us, Portal… etc.)
2. Highest rated games, that happen to belong to my favorite genres. (Bayonetta, GGPR, Hi-Fi Rush… etc.)
3. Games that belong to my favorite genres, but aren't necessarily highly rated. (Hellsinker., Soulstice, Persona 4 Arena Ultimax etc.)

Highest rating doesn't guarantee I'll like anything in layer 1, and not every game in layer 3 ends up being good enough. Layer 2 is the happy middle ground and the highest chance of finding games I'll enjoy.

+R mentioned, nice

Ayyy, let's go. Who do you main?

Is this an ad for Backloggd?

On a serious note, there's a happy middle ground between my favorite genres and the highest rated games, and this is typically where I have the best experience.

Examples: Bayonetta, Guilty Gear Plus R, or more recently: Hi-Fi Rush.

At my job, I have found it useful generating mediocre frontends under extremely tight time constraints. Clients are happy with the outcome and I find it more easily customizable than WordPress.

Looking at the code though, it's not a good idea to use it to build anything complex. Best it can do is "Company X needs ANY website before their presentation tomorrow." or whatever.

In other words, it's OK at covering for poor to nonexistent planning.

I'd like to run a model locally and experiment with it though. Problem is it seems no one discloses how they trained their models, open source or not.

If anyone has any suggestions, I'm open. I see Tabby has a Neovim plugin, but, again, no idea what it's trained on.

The birth of action games: Onimusha, God Hand, Devil May Cry, Viewtiful Joe, Okami, and many more.

My favorite underrated PS2 game is The Red Star—super fun beat'em up/twin stick shooter.

No better library of AA games.

Yeah, I am saying I think it comes down to personal preference, not arguing against your point.

It all comes down to personal preference.

But sophisticated graphics also can make a game.

This is not the case for any of my favorite games, for example.

The Samurai Jack game is not listed either.

Man, it's almost as if someone had a vendetta against any remotely good Transformers game.

Background: I've never been a fan of the original Devil May Cry trilogy. I think they're foundational to what's probably my favorite genre, but as with a lot of foundational games, what came later surpassed them in most aspects.

What I'm doing this break: replaying through the trilogy in release order to see if I still hold the same opinion. I finished DMC1 and I'm halfway through DMC2 RN, and yup, I still hold the same opinion so far. Immense respect for the ideas this trilogy introduced, but I don't care what kind of nostalgia glue fans are huffing, there's a reason even Kamiya and Itsuno moved on from fixed cameras, for example.

They're fun games, but I would rather be replaying Bayonetta, DMC4 or 5, Assault Spy, or even Hi-Fi Rush. I enjoy the breadth and freedom all these descendants offer.

Damn, that's unfortunate. I'm glad Steam is cooperating though—a lot of platforms would try and bury this.

I hope this ends up being a blessing in disguise for them. Heart-wrenching to lose 10 years to a project and see little return because of a bug you're not even responsible for.

What's this dude talking about?! Everyone knows no one hates React like people who code in React 😂 No one is gonna get pissed off watching this.