Philip persio

Casio casio everywhere, wanna gift my girl a vintage watch but not casio.. help me pick

2023.11.20 09:56 unicornnboy Casio casio everywhere, wanna gift my girl a vintage watch but not casio.. help me pick

Casio casio everywhere, wanna gift my girl a vintage watch but not casio.. help me pick submitted by unicornnboy to IndianFashionAddicts [link] [comments]

2023.07.05 10:38 Pereiaslav Philip Persio 5 Quartz Water Resistant Japan MOVT 37BAM00345 Fully WORKING

Philip Persio 5 Quartz Water Resistant Japan MOVT 37BAM00345 Fully WORKING submitted by Pereiaslav to eBayBuyer [link] [comments]

2023.04.29 08:09 SKRorSamuel Grandfather's watch, rate pls

submitted by SKRorSamuel to Horology [link] [comments]

2023.04.28 15:02 SKRorSamuel rate

rate submitted by SKRorSamuel to clocks [link] [comments]

2023.04.07 14:02 Ok-Bill-1591 Can someone find me a link to this watch

Can someone find me a link to this watch
Can someone find me a link to this watch
submitted by Ok-Bill-1591 to findfashion [link] [comments]

2023.03.04 02:36 MycologistSwimming27 [Question] I need help identifying this Seiko.

[Question] I need help identifying this Seiko. submitted by MycologistSwimming27 to Seiko [link] [comments]

2023.01.07 14:58 Embarrassed-Site-165 [Philip Persio]

[Philip Persio] is it a good watch brand?
submitted by Embarrassed-Site-165 to Watches [link] [comments]

2022.10.15 02:15 JerrySmith0 [Old watch identification]

[Old watch identification]
I have a ton of old watches from my Grandpa and have no clue what they are worth and which are worth keeping in the family and which are worth giving away or selling. I have 18 watches in front of me making this an even bigger challenge- I no nothing about watches! I looked some of them up and a few seem to be worth money as long as they are serviced. The brands I can see are Bulova, Waltham, Le Coultre, Gigantic, Eko, Elgin,Pulsar, Timex, sharp, Philip Persio, and Peugeot any help goes a long way thank you!
submitted by JerrySmith0 to Watches [link] [comments]

2018.03.09 20:37 CVwatches [WTS] Old watches for parts, repairs, and vintage models running well: Rotary / Timex / Sornadat / Philip Persio Quartz / Tissot / Timesetter

Hi there,
I have listed a group of 6 very affordable vintage lots - vintage blue Rotary automatic, Timesetter Perfectime, Philip Persio quartz, Tissot, gold toned Timex, and Sornadat. I came across them some time ago while hoarding online. I figure some of them has relatively interesting dials, and they are all running unless described.
Prices are priced generously.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/i3R5l
An interesting blue Rotary 21 jewels, automatic on a comfortable steel strap. The dial is great condition, although the crystal is heavily scratched. There is a thin crack on the 11am, but other than this, everything else are superficial scratches, nothing that Polywatch can't solve. The watch runs and stops.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/yptVD
This is a nice Sornadat with a date window that has a very interesting layered dial, the outer rim is wavy and the inner dial is smooth. It is missing a second hand if I am not wrong. It has a marked caseback with some sort of symbol. The watch does not run.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/Dw6Mi
A very well preserved example of a gold toned manual winding Timex, I am tempted to call it a 'linen dial': its golden dial is flawless. Except for very superficial scratches on the crystal, the dial, hands, markers and crown are in good condition. I am tempted to call this a linen dial because at different angles under my lamp, the dial has a straight, thin linen texture. If anyone is serious about this piece I can do a video of what it looks like under light, but I think the photo is a good representation of its great condition.
It actually runs very well, and kept time for 24 hours.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/PLxB0
An interesting watch that I don't know too much about: it does have a nice two-toned brown/light gold-ish dial. The crystal is heavily scratched, and I can see no cracks but only superficial scratches. I am sure if polished nicely the dial will look much nicer. The watch runs and stops.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/Qgfub
Philip Persio with alarm, all original brand new in plastic wrapping. Crown is signed, caseback is signed. It is a new stock in need of a good battery. A handsome and light watch, with useful functions.
Pictures: https://imgur.com/a/M1uci
A stunning vintage Tissot from 1958, manual winding watch, with beautiful patina. Original signed Tissot crown in classic Tissot script. Dates back to 1958, Inhouse cal 27B-21 signed Chs Tissot & Fils. 34mm across and 39mm lug to lug, gold markers. Wears comfortably on a dark brown leather strap!
Runs well, a classy one.
Feedback: Kabaclyde https://www.reddit.com/WatchExchangeFeedback/comments/7sfb6n/ucvwatches_is_a_solid_dude/
Feedback: From a 1st time buyer https://www.reddit.com/WatchExchangeFeedback/comments/81kmoh/ucvwatches_made_the_first_time_buying_experience/
Pm me to chat, thank you for looking!
submitted by CVwatches to Watchexchange [link] [comments]

2018.02.15 16:10 GimmerBot Gimmer are creating an AI and community powered Crypto trading platform - AMA! CEO, CTO and COO present.

We are Gimmer - an Automated Cryptocurrency trading platform and bot marketplace.
Gimmer will enable you to make money trading cryptocurrencies 24/7 - as you sleep. Simple to use and accessible to all levels of traders from experts to complete beginners. It offers a range of trading types such as standard trade, margin trade, arbitrage, margin lending and scalper. All bot types are free to use for token holders and each bot type can be customised with additional indicators safeties, currency pairs, AI indicators and data feeds.
Experienced users and programmers can create their own strategies, indicators and addons and sell or rent these through the marketplace to other users of the platform generating an additional revenue stream.
To date, over 18,500 people have downloaded the Gimmer demo app and created 1000’s of crypto trading strategies.
We are inviting you to ask us anything!
You will be speaking to -
Philipe Comini, CEO (username Frankwally17) Persio Flexa, CTO (username Flllexa) Paul Lindsell, COO (username creativewithcryptos)
Proof - https://twitter.com/GimmerBot/status/962717341678211072
submitted by GimmerBot to IAmA [link] [comments]

2017.08.08 21:14 SixtyFours The Google Manifesto Megathread

So a lot of articles are being dropped about the recent firing of James Damore from Google after his manifesto made waves this past couple of days. As such this megathread will be keeping everything together. If I missed any, let me know in the comments sections and I will add it here.
The Original Unedited Memo
Articles
Videos
Twitter responses from celebs
Misc.

Part Two of this Megathread here

submitted by SixtyFours to KotakuInAction [link] [comments]

2017.06.05 08:23 tombstoneshadows28 All of the MPAA/CARA-rated films of 1997 (out of the 3,525 films released worldwide that year.)

G
  1. A Rat’s Tale (Director: Michael F. Huse)
  2. Anastasia (Directors: Don Bluth + Gary Goldman)
  3. Babes In Toyland (Directors: Toby Bluth, Charles Grosvenor + Paul Sabella)
  4. Cats Don’t Dance (Director: Mark Dindal)
  5. Christmas Fever (Director: Paul Harather)
  6. Grizzly Mountain (Director: Jeremy Haft)
  7. Hercules (Directors: Ron Clements + John Musker)
  8. Little Ghost (Director: Linda Shayne)
  9. Ms. Bear (Director: Paul Ziller)
  10. Pippi Longstocking (Directors: Michael Schaeck + Clive A. Smith)
  11. The Dog Of Flanders (Director: Yoshio Kuroda)
  12. The Elf Who Didn’t Believe (Director: Rodney McDonald)
  13. The Swan Princess: Escape from Castle Mountain (Director: Richard Rich)
  14. The Wiggles Movie (Director: Dean Covell)
PG
  1. A Simple Wish (Director: Michael Ritchie)
  2. Address Unknown (Director: Shawn Levy)
  3. Air Bud (Director: Charles Martin Smith)
  4. Anak ng bulkan (Director: Cirio H. Santiago)
  5. Buddy (Director: Caroline Thompson)
  6. Camp Stories (Director: Herbert Beigel)
  7. Children Of Heaven (Director: Majid Majdi)
  8. Clandestine Stories In Havana (Directors: Luis Alberto Garcia + Diego Musiak)
  9. Contact (Director: Robert Zemeckis)
  10. Digging To China (Director: Timothy Hutton)
  11. Ernest Goes To Africa (Director: John R. Cherry III)
  12. FairyTale: A True Story (Director: Charles Sturridge)
  13. Family Plan (Director: Fred Gerber)
  14. Flubber (Director: Les Mayfield)
  15. Free Willy III: The Rescue (Director: Sam Pillsbury)
  16. George Of The Jungle (Director: Sam Weisman)
  17. Girl Crazy (Director: Richard Dutcher)
  18. Gone Fishin’ (Director: Christopher Cain)
  19. Good Burger (Director: Brian Robbins)
  20. Heaven Before I Die (Director: Izidore K. Musallam)
  21. Home Alone III (Director: Raja Gosnell)
  22. Joey (Director: Ian Barry)
  23. Jungle 2 Jungle (Director: John Pasquin)
  24. Jungle Emperor Leo (Director: Yoshio Takeuchi)
  25. Leave It To Beaver (Director: Andy Cadiff)
  26. Legend Of The Spirit Dog (Directors: Martin Goldman + Michael Spence)
  27. Little Bigfoot (Director: Art Camacho)
  28. Little Miracles (Director: Eliseo Subiela)
  29. Looking For Lola (Director: Boaz Davidson)
  30. McHale’s Navy (Director: Bryan Spider)
  31. MouseHunt (Director: Gore Verbinski)
  32. Mr. Magoo (Director: Stanley Tong)
  33. Mrs. Brown (Director: John Madden)
  34. Mystery Monsters (Director: Charles Band)
  35. RocketMan (Director: Stuart Gillard)
  36. Selena (Director: Gregory Nava)
  37. Shadow Zone: My Teacher Ate My Homework (Director: Stephen Williams)
  38. Shooting Fish (Director: Stefan Schwartz)
  39. Song Of Hiawatha (Director: Jeffrey Shore)
  40. Spice World (Director: Bob Spiers)
  41. Star Kid (Director: Manny Coto)
  42. Stolen Moments (Director: Oscar Barney Finn)
  43. Taxi To L.A. (Director: Bashar Shbib)
  44. That Darn Cat (Director: Bob Spiers)
  45. The Adventures of the Zordine Warriors (Director: Gerald B. Wolfe)
  46. The Beautician + The Beast (Director: Ken Kwapis)
  47. The Best Man (Director: Pupi Avati)
  48. The Borrowers (Director: Peter Hewitt)
  49. The Education Of Little Tree (Director: Richard Friedenberg)
  50. The Man Who Knew Too Little (Director: Jon Amiel)
  51. The Ride (Director: Michael O. Sajbel)
  52. The Second Jungle Book: Mowgli & Baloo (Director: Dee McLachlan)
  53. The Spanish Prisoner (Director: David Mamet)
  54. The Tango Lesson (Director: Sally Potter)
  55. The Woodlanders (Director: Phil Agland)
  56. True Heart (Director: Catherine Cyran)
  57. Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie (Directors: Shuki Levy + David Winning)
  58. Vegas Vacation (Director: Stephen Kessler)
  59. Walking Thunder (Director: Craig Clyde)
  60. Warriors Of Virtue (Director: Ronny Yu)
  61. Washington Square (Director: Agnieszka Holland)
  62. Wild America (Director: William Dear)
  63. With A Mouse: To Your Mouth (Director: Nick Peterson)
  64. Zeus + Roxanne (Director: George Miller)
PG-13
  1. ‘TIl There Was You (Director: Scott Winant)
  2. A Merry War (Director: Robert Bierman)
  3. Airboss (Director: J. Christian Ingvordsen)
  4. Amy (Director: Nadia Tass)
  5. An American Vampire Story (Director: Luis Esteban)
  6. An American Werewolf In Paris (Director: Anthony Waller)
  7. Anaconda (Director: Luis Llosa)
  8. Anna Karenina (Director: Bernard Rose)
  9. Another 9½ Weeks (Director: Anne Goursaud)
  10. As Good As It Gets (Director: James L. Brooks)
  11. Austin Powers: International Man Of Mystery (Director: Jay Roach)
  12. BAP*S (Director: Robert Townsend)
  13. Batman + Robin (Director: Joel Schumacher)
  14. Bean (Director: Mel Smith)
  15. Beverly Hills Ninja (Director: Dennis Dugan)
  16. Bugged (Director: Ronald K. Armstrong)
  17. Clockwatchers (Director: Jill Sprecher)
  18. Dante’s Peak (Director: Roger Donaldson)
  19. Deformed Monsters (Director: Charles Band)
  20. Dinner At Fred’s (Director: Shawn Thompson)
  21. Déjà vu (Director: Henry Jaglom)
  22. Epsilon (Director: Rolf de Heer)
  23. Excess Baggage (Director: Marco Brambilla)
  24. Fierce Creatures (Directors: Fred Schepisi + Robert Young)
  25. Fool’s Paradise (Director: Richard Zakka)
  26. Fools Rush In (Director: Andy Tennant)
  27. For Richer Or Poorer (Director: Bryan Spicer)
  28. Gattaca (Director: Andrew Niccol)
  29. Haven (Director: Ben Schaeffer)
  30. In & Out (Director: Frank Oz)
  31. James Dean: Live Fast, Die Young (Director: Mohammed Rustam)
  32. Julian Po (Director: Alan Wade)
  33. Just Write (Director: Andrew Gallerani)
  34. Kicked In The Head (Director: Richard Gabai)
  35. Kull The Conqueror (Director: John Nicolella)
  36. Kundun (Director: Martin Scorsese)
  37. Laserhawk (Director: Jean Pellerin)
  38. Liar, Liar (Director: Tom Shadyac)
  39. Life According To Muriel (Director: Eduardo Milewicz)
  40. Life Is Beautiful (Director: Roberto Benigni)
  41. Love + Death On Long Island (Director: Richard Kwietniowski)
  42. Loved (Director: Erin Dignam)
  43. Mad City (Director: Costa-Gavras)
  44. Masterminds (Director: Roger Christian)
  45. Men In Black (Director: Barry Sonnenfeld)
  46. Mommy’s Day (Director: Max Allan Collins)
  47. Mortal Kombat: Annihilation (Director: John R. Leonetti)
  48. Mr. Nice Guy (Director: Sammo Kam-Bo Hung)
  49. Mrs. Dalloway (Director: Marleen Gorris)
  50. My Best Friend’s Wedding (Director: P.J. Hogan)
  51. Out To Sea (Director: Martha Coolidge)
  52. Passion In The Desert (Director: Lavinia Currier)
  53. Picture Perfect (Director: Glenn Gordon Caron)
  54. Prefontaine (Director: Steve James)
  55. Prince Valiant (Director: Anthony Hickox)
  56. Princess Mononoke (Director: Hayao Miyazaki)
  57. Robinson Crusoe (Directors: Rod Hardy + George Miller)
  58. Roseanna’s Grave (Director: Paul Weiland)
  59. Sakura Wars (Director: Mitsuru Hongo)
  60. Seven Years In Tibet (Director: Jean-Jacques Annaud)
  61. Soul Survivors (Director: undisclosed)
  62. Speed II: Cruise Control (Director: Jan de Bont)
  63. St. Patrick’s Day (Director: Hope Perello)
  64. Steel (Director: Kenneth Johnson)
  65. Still Breathing (Director: James F. Robinson)
  66. Amy Foster (Director: Beeban Kidron)
  67. Swimsuit: The Movie (Director: Vic Davis)
  68. Tangos Are For Two (Director: Jaime Chávarri)
  69. Telling Lies In America (Director: Guy Ferland)
  70. Tenchi the Movie 2: The Daughter of Darkness (Director: Satoshi Kimura)
  71. That Old Feeling (Director: Carl Reiner)
  72. The Apostle (Director: Robert Duvall)
  73. The Climb (Director: Bob Swaim)
  74. The Fanatics (Director: Marc Lasky)
  75. The Fifth Element (Director: Luc Besson)
  76. The First To Go (Director: John L. Jacobs)
  77. The Island On Bird Street (Director: Søren Kragh-Jacobsen)
  78. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (Director: Steven Spielberg)
  79. The Pest (Director: Paul Miller)
  80. The Price Of Kissing (Director: Vince DiPersio)
  81. The Rainmaker (Director: Francis Ford Coppola)
  82. The Saint (Director: Phillip Noyce)
  83. The Sixth Man (Director: Randall Miller)
  84. The Wrong Guy (Director: David Steinberg)
  85. Titanic (Director: James Cameron)
  86. Tomorrow Never Dies (Director: Roger Spottiswoode)
  87. Trial + Error (Director: Jonathan Lynn)
  88. Trojan War (Director: George Huang)
  89. Volcano (Director: Mick Jackson)
  90. When Danger Follows You Home (Director: David E. Peckinpah)
R
  1. 8 Heads In A Duffel Bag (Director: Tom Schulman)
  2. A Brother’s Kiss (Director: Seth Zvi Rosenfeld)
  3. A Friend Of The Deceased (Director: Leonid Boyko + Vyacheslav Krishtofovich)
  4. A Life Less Ordinary (Director: Danny Boyle)
  5. A Rock + A Hard Place (Director: Mike Kesey)
  6. A Smile Like Yours (Director: Keith Samples)
  7. A Thousand Acres (Director: Jocelyn Moorhouse)
  8. A Time To Revenge (Director: John Harwood)
  9. Aberration (Director: Tim Boxell)
  10. Absolute Power (Director: Clint Eastwood)
  11. Acts Of Betrayal (Director: Jack Ersgard)
  12. Addicted To Love (Director: Griffin Dunne)
  13. Affliction (Director: Paul Schrader)
  14. After The Game (Director: Brewster McWilliams)
  15. Afterglow (Director: Alan Rudolph)
  16. Against The Law (Director: Jim Wynorski)
  17. Air Force One (Director: Wolfgang Petersen)
  18. Alien Escape (Director: Scott Harris)
  19. Alien: Resurrection (Director: Jean-Pierre Jeunet)
  20. All Over Me (Director: Alex Sichel)
  21. Allyson Is Watching (Director: Robert Kubilos)
  22. Always Say Goodbye (Director: Joshua Beckett)
  23. American Perfekt (Director: Paul Chart)
  24. Amistad (Director: Steven Spielberg)
  25. Amnesia (Director: Kurt Voss)
  26. An Alan Smithee Film : Burn Hollywood Burn (Director: Arthur Hiller)
  27. Apartheid Slave-Women’s Justice (Director: Ted V. Mikels)
  28. Artemisia (Director: Agnès Merlet)
  29. Ashes Of Paradise (Director: Marcelo Piñeyro)
  30. Asylum (Director: James Seale)
  31. Back In Business (Director: Philippe Mora)
  32. Bad Day On The Block (Director: Craig R. Baxley)
  33. Bad Manners (Director: Jonathan Kaufer)
  34. Bandits (Director: Katja von Garnier)
  35. Behind Enemy Lines (Director: Mark Griffiths)
  36. Behind The Lines (Director: Gillies MacKinnon)
  37. Below Utopia (Director Kurt Voss)
  38. Best Men (Director: Tamra Davis)
  39. Better Than Ever (Director: Uzo)
  40. Between The Lies (Director: Tony Smith)
  41. Big City Blues (Director: Clive Fleury)
  42. Bikini Hotel (Director: Jeff Frey)
  43. Bikini Summer III: South Beach Heat (Director: Ken Blakey)
  44. Bimbo Movie Bash (Directors: Mike Mendez + Dave Parker)
  45. Black Circle Boys (Director: Matthew Carnahan)
  46. Black Dawn (Director: John De Bello)
  47. Blast (Director: Albert Pyun)
  48. Bleeders (Hemoglobin) (Director: Peter Svatek)
  49. Bliss (Director: Lance Young)
  50. Blood, Friends + Money (Director: Armanda Costanza)
  51. Bloodletting (Director: Matthew Jason Walsh)
  52. Bloodmoon (Director: Wiu-Hung Leung)
  53. Bombshell (Director: Paul Wynne)
  54. Boogie Nights (Director: Paul Thomas Anderson)
  55. Booty Call (Director: Jeff Pollack)
  56. Border (Director: J.P. Dutta)
  57. Born Bad (Director: Jeff Yonis)
  58. Borrowed Life, Stolen Love (Director: Valerie Landsburg)
  59. Breakdown (Director: Jonathan Mostow)
  60. Breaking Up (Director: Robert Greenwald)
  61. Breeders (Director: Paul Matthews)
  62. Bring Me The Head Of Mavis Davis (Director: John Henderson)
  63. Campfire Tales (Directors: Matt Cooper, Martin Kunert + David Semel)
  64. Cannes Man (Director: Richard Martini)
  65. Captured Alive (Director: Chris McIntyre)
  66. Career Girls (Director: Mike Leigh)
  67. Casualties (Director: Alex Graves)
  68. Catherine’s Grove (Director: Rick King)
  69. Champions (Director: Peter Gathings Bunche)
  70. Changing Habits (Director: Lynn Roth)
  71. Chapter Perfect (Director: Dan Brazda)
  72. Character (Director: Mike van Diem)
  73. Chasing Amy (Director: Kevin Smith)
  74. Chicago Cab (Directors: Mary Cybulski + John Tintori)
  75. Chinese Box (Director: Wayne Wang)
  76. City Of Industry (Director: John Irvin)
  77. Cold Around The Heart (Director: John Ridley)
  78. Colin Fitz Lives! (Director: Robert Bella)
  79. Commandments (Director: Daniel Taplitz)
  80. Con Air (Director: Simon West)
  81. Confessions Of A Lap Dancer (Director: Mike Sedan)
  82. Conspiracy Theory (Director: Richard Donner)
  83. Cop Land (Director: James Mangold)
  84. Coyote (Directors: Elliot Jacobson + Shane Liem)
  85. Crackerjack II (Hostage) (Director: Robert Lee)
  86. Criminal Affairs (Director: Jeremiah Cullinane)
  87. Crisis (Director: Jalal Merhi)
  88. Critical Care (Director: Sidney Lumet)
  89. Cube (Director: Vincenzo Natali)
  90. Cupid (Director: Doug Campbell)
  91. Dance With The Devil (Director: Álex de la Iglesia)
  92. Dangerous Ground (Director: Darrell Roodt)
  93. Dark Planet (Director: Albert Magnoli)
  94. Darkdrive (Director: Philip J. Roth)
  95. Dead Innocent (Director: Sara Botsford)
  96. Dead Men Can’t Dance (Directors: Stephen Milburn Anderson + Hubert de la Bouillerie)
  97. Deadlock: A Passion For Murder (Director: Richard W. Munchkin)
  98. Deceiver (Directors: Jonas Pate + Josh Pate)
  99. Deconstructing Harry (Director: Woody Allen)
  100. Dobermann (Director: Jan Kounen)
  101. Don’t Sleep Alone (Director: Tim Andrew)
  102. Donnie Brasco (Director: Mike Newell)
  103. Double Take (Director: Mark L. Lester)
  104. Double Tap (Director: Greg Yaitanes)
  105. Double Team (Director: Hark Tsui)
  106. Down For The Barrio (Director: César Alejandro)
  107. Drawn To The Flame (Director: Valerie Landsburg)
  108. Dream With The Fishes (Director: Finn Taylor)
  109. Driftwood (Director: Ronan O’Leary)
  110. Drive (Director: Steve Wang)
  111. Dusting Cliff 7 (Director: William H. Molina)
  112. Edge (Director: Brian Harty)
  113. Eight Days A Week (Director: Michael Davis)
  114. Erotic Boundaries (Director: Mike Sedan)
  115. Eruption (Director: Gwyneth Gibby)
  116. Esmeralda Comes By Night (Director: Jaime Humberto Hermosillo)
  117. Eve’s Bayou (Director: Kasi Lemmons)
  118. Event Horizon (Director: Paul W.S. Anderson)
  119. Exception To The Rule (Director: David Winning)
  120. Executive Target (Director: Joseph Merhi)
  121. Expect To Die (Director: Jalal Merhi)
  122. Eye Of God (Director: Tim Blake Nelson)
  123. Face (Director: Antonia Bird)
  124. Face/Off (Director: John Woo)
  125. Fakin’ Da Funk (Director: Timothy A. Chey)
  126. Fallen Angel (Director: John Quinn)
  127. Falling Fire (Director: Daniel D’Or)
  128. Farmer + Chase (Director: Michael Seitzman)
  129. Fatal Lottery (Director: César Alejandro)
  130. Fathers’ Day (Director: Ivan Reitman)
  131. Fever Pitch (Director: David Evans)
  132. Final Justice (Director: Sung Kee Chiu)
  133. Fire Down Below (Director: Félix Enríquez Alcalá)
  134. Firelight (Director: William Nicholson)
  135. Firestorm (Director: John Shepphird)
  136. First Love, Last Rites (Director: Jesse Peretz)
  137. Flipping (Director: Gene Mitchell)
  138. Four Days In September (Director: Bruno Barreto)
  139. Future Fear (Director: Lewis Baumander)
  140. G.I. Jane (Director: Ridley Scott)
  141. Gang Related (Director: Jim Kouf)
  142. Gator King (Director: Grant Austin Waldman)
  143. Going All The Way (Director: Mark Pellington)
  144. Good Will Hunting (Director: Gus Van Sant)
  145. Goodbye America (Director: Thierry Notz)
  146. Gravesend (Director: Salvatore Stabile)
  147. Gridlock’d (Director: Vondie Curtis-Hall)
  148. Grosse Pointe Blank (Director: George Armitage)
  149. Guarded Secrets (Director: Christopher Taylor)
  150. Gummo (Director: Harmony Korine)
  151. Habitat (Director: Rene Daalder)
  152. Hacks (Director: Gary Rosen)
  153. Hav Plenty (Director: Christopher Scott Cherot)
  154. Heaven’s Burning (Director: Craig Lahiff)
  155. Henry Fool (Director: Hal Hartley)
  156. Hideous! (Director: Charles Band)
  157. High Voltage (Director: Isaac Florentine)
  158. Highball (Director: Noah Baumbach)
  159. Hijacking Hollywood (Director: Neil Mandt)
  160. Hoodlum (Director: Bill Duke)
  161. Hostile Intent (Director: Jonathan Heap)
  162. How To Be A Player (Director: Lionel C. Martin)
  163. Hugo Pool (Director: Robert Downey, Sr.)
  164. Hurricane Streets (Director: Morgan J. Freeman)
  165. I Know What You Did Last Summer (Director: Jim Gillespie)
  166. I Love You, Don’t Touch Me! (Director: Julie Davis)
  167. I Married A Strange Person! (Director: Bill Plympton)
  168. I Went Down (Director: Paddy Breathnach)
  169. I’m Watching You (Director: Blain Brown)
  170. Ill-Gotten Gains (Director: Joel B. Marsden)
  171. Illicit Dreams II (Director: Fred Olen Ray)
  172. Illusions Of Sin (Director: Eric Gibson)
  173. In Dark Places (Director: James C.E. Burke)
  174. In Search Of A Woman (Director: Yakov Bentsvi)
  175. In The Company Of Men (Director: Neil LaBute)
  176. Incognito (Director: John Badham)
  177. Inferno (Director: Fred Olen Ray)
  178. Inner Action (Director: Damian Lee)
  179. Intimate Secrets (Director: Pasquale Fanetti)
  180. Inventing The Abbotts (Director: Pat O’Connor)
  181. Jackie Brown (Director: Quentin Tarantino)
  182. Jamaica Beat (Director: Mark Melnick)
  183. Jane Street (Director: Charles Merzbacher)
  184. Joyride (Director: Quinton Peeples)
  185. Keys To Tulsa (Director: Leslie Greif)
  186. Kicked In The Head (Director: Matthew Harrison)
  187. Killers (Director: David Michael Latt)
  188. Kiss + Tell (Director: Jordan Alan)
  189. Kiss Me, Guido (Director: Tony Vitale)
  190. Kiss Or Kill (Director: Bill Bennett)
  191. Kiss The Girls (Director: Gary Fleder)
  192. L.A. Confidential (Director: Curtis Hanson)
  193. La cible (Director: Pierre Courrège)
  194. Lawn Dogs (Director: John Duigan)
  195. Le zombie de Cap-Rouge (Director: Simon Robidoux)
  196. Leaving Scars (Director: Brad Jacques)
  197. Lesser Prophets (Director: William DeVizia)
  198. Lethal Seduction (Director: Fred P. Watkins)
  199. Lewis + Clark + George (Director: Rod McCall)
  200. Lifebreath (Director: P.J. Posner)
  201. Little Boy Blue (Director: Antonio Tibaldi)
  202. Little City (Director: Roberto Benabib)
  203. Little Shots Of Happiness (Director Todd Verow)
  204. Live Flesh (Director: Pedro Almodóvar)
  205. Living In Peril (Director: Jack Ersgard)
  206. Lolita (Director: Adrian Lyne)
  207. Los Locos (Director: Jean-Marc Vallée)
  208. Lost Highway (Director: David Lynch)
  209. Love Jones (Director: Theodore Witcher)
  210. Love Walked In (Director: Juan José Campanella)
  211. Love! Valour! Compassion! (Director: Joe Mantello)
  212. Lovelife (Director: Jon Harmon Feldman)
  213. Lover Girl (Directors: Lida Addario + Joe Syracuse)
  214. Lovers, Liars + Thieves (Director: Harold ‘Ace’ Frazer)
  215. Lucie Aubrac (Director: Claude Berri)
  216. Lurid Tales: The Castle Queen (Director: David DeCoteau)
  217. Ma Vie En Rose (Director: Alain Berliner)
  218. Macon County Jail (Director: Victoria Muspratt)
  219. Madam Savant (Director: Mike Marvin)
  220. Magenta (Director: Gregory C. Haynes)
  221. Man Of Her Dreams (Director: Martin Kitrosser)
  222. Managua (Director: Michael Taverna)
  223. Marie From The Bay Of Angels (Director: Manuel Pradal)
  224. Maximum Revenge (Director: Fred Olen Ray)
  225. Mean Guns (Director: Albert Pyun)
  226. Meet Wally Sparks (Director: Peter Baldwin)
  227. Men (Director: Zoe Clarke-Williams)
  228. Men With Guns (Director: John Sayles)
  229. Men With Guns (Director: Kari Skogland)
  230. Merchant Of Death (Director: Yossi Wein)
  231. Metro (Director: Thomas Carter)
  232. Metroland (Director: Philip Saville)
  233. Midnight Blue (Director: Skott Snider)
  234. Midnight In The Garden Of Good + Evil (Director: Clint Eastwood)
  235. Mimic (Director: Guillermo del Toro)
  236. Misbegotten (Director: Mark L. Lester)
  237. Money Talks (Director: Brett Ratner)
  238. Moonbase (Director: Paolo Mazzucato)
  239. Most Wanted (Director: David Hogan)
  240. Motel Blue (Director: Sam Firstenberg)
  241. Mr. Jealousy (Director: Noah Baumbach)
  242. Murder At 1600 (Director: Dwight H. Little)
  243. Murder In Mind (Director: Andrew Morahan)
  244. Mutual Needs (Director: Robert Angelo)
  245. My Brother’s War (Director: James Brolin)
  246. My Son, The Fanatic (Director: Udayan Prasad)
  247. Nevada (Director: Gary Tieche)
  248. Niagara, Niagara (Director: Bob Gosse)
  249. Nick + Jane (Director: Richard Mauro)
  250. Night Orchid (Director: Mark Atkins)
  251. Night Vision (Director: Gil Bettman)
  252. Nightwatch (Director: Ole Bornedal)
  253. Nil By Mouth (Director: Gary Oldman)
  254. Nirvana (Director: Gabriele Salvatores)
  255. No Strings Attached (Director: Josef Rusnak)
  256. Nothing To Lose (Director: Steve Oedekerk)
  257. Nowhere (Director: Gregg Araki)
  258. Office Killer (Director: Cindy Sherman)
  259. One Eight Seven (187 ) (Director: Kevin Reynolds)
  260. One Night Stand (Director: Mike Figgis)
  261. Open Your Eyes (Director: Alejandro Amenábar)
  262. Opposite Corners (Director: Louis D’Esposito)
  263. Oscar + Lucinda (Director: Gillian Armstrong)
  264. Overture (Director: Menashe Noy)
  265. Painted Hero (Director: Terry Benedict)
  266. Pale Saints (Director: J.H. Wyman)
  267. Pandemonium, Hell’s Capital City (Director: Román Chalbaud)
  268. Paradise Road (Director: Bruce Beresford)
  269. Passion + Romance: Double Or Nothing (Director: Antonia Keeler)
  270. Passion + Romance: Ocean Of Dreams (Director: Divida Rendlog)
  271. Perfect Blue (Director: Satoshi Kon)
  272. Photographing Fairies (Director: Nick Willing)
  273. Plan B (Director: Gary Leva)
  274. Playing God (Director: Andy Wilson)
  275. Plump Fiction (Director: Bob Koherr)
  276. Preaching To The Perverted (Director: Stuart Urban)
  277. Private Parts (Director: Betty Thomas)
  278. Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills (Director: Philippe Mora)
  279. Quiet Days in Hollywood (Director: Josef Rusnak)
  280. Ravager (Director: James D. Deck)
  281. Raven’s Ridge (Director: Mike Upton)
  282. Red-Blooded American Girl II (Director: David Blyth)
  283. Red Corner (Director: Jon Avnet)
  284. Redline (Director: Tibor Takács)
  285. Retroactive (Director: Louis Morneau)
  286. Road Ends (Director: Rick King)
  287. Romy + Michele's High School Reunion (Director: David Mirkin)
  288. Rosewood (Director: John Singleton)
  289. Santa Fe (Director: Andrew Shea)
  290. Scorned II (Director: Rodney McDonald)
  291. Scream II (Director: Wes Craven)
  292. Search (Director: unspecified)
  293. Sexual Impulse (Director: Gary Schmad)
  294. Sexual Roulette (Director: Gary Graver)
  295. Shades Of Gray (Director: Jag Mundhra)
  296. Shadow Conspiracy (Director: George P. Cosmatos)
  297. Shadow Dancer (Directors: Stanley Lee + Stanley Yung)
  298. She’s So Lovely (Director: Nick Cassavetes)
  299. Shopping For Fangs (Director: Quentin Lee + Justin Lin)
  300. Six Ways To Sunday (Director: Adam Bernstein)
  301. Slaves To The Underground (Director: Kristine Peterson)
  302. Sleeping Together (Director: Hugh Bush)
  303. Sleepy Heads (Director: Yoshifumi Hosoya)
  304. Smilla’s Sense Of Snow (Director: Bille August)
  305. Snow White: A Tale Of Terror (Director: Michael Cohn)
  306. Sorceress II: The Temptress (Director: Richard Styles)
  307. Soul Food (Director: George Tillman, Jr.)
  308. Spacejacked (Director: Jeremiah Cullinane)
  309. Sparkler (Director: Darren Stein)
  310. Spawn (Director: Mark A.Z. Dippé)
  311. Spirit Lost (Director: Neema Barnette)
  312. Sprung (Director: Rusty Cundieff)
  313. Squeeze (Director: Robert Patton-Spruill)
  314. Stag (Director: Gavin Wilding)
  315. Star Maps (Director: Miguel Arteta)
  316. Starship Troopers (Director: Paul Verhoeven)
  317. Steel Sharks (Director: Rodney McDonald)
  318. Stir (Director: Rodion Nahapetov)
  319. Stranger In The House (Director: Rodney Gibbons)
  320. Strategic Command (Director: Rick Jacobson)
  321. Strays (Director: Vin Diesel)
  322. Stricken (Director: Paul Chilsen)
  323. Striking Resemblance (Director: Kelley Cauthen)
  324. Strip Search (Director: Rod Hewitt)
  325. Stripteaser II (Director: Karl Ernest)
  326. Suicide Kings (Director: Peter O’Fallon)
  327. Suspicious Minds (Director: Alain Zaloum)
  328. Sweethearts (Director: Ale-ks Horvat)
  329. Switchback (Director: Jeb Stuart)
  330. T.N.T. (Director: Robert Radler)
  331. Teach Me Tonight (Director: Rick Blaine)
  332. Thank God He Met Lizzie (Director: Cherie Nowlan)
  333. The Alarmist (Director: Evan Dunsky)
  334. The Apocalypse (Director: Hubert de la Bouillerie)
  335. The Assignment (Director: Christian Duguay)
  336. The Bad Pack (Director: Brent Huff)
  337. The Blackout (Director: Abel Ferrara)
  338. The Blood Oranges (Director: Philip Haas)
  339. The Boxer (Director: Jim Sheridan)
  340. The Break (Director: Robert Dornhelm)
  341. The Butcher Boy (Director: Neil Jordan)
  342. The Castle (Director: Rob Sitch)
  343. The Corporate Ladder (Director: Nick Vallelonga)
  344. The Curse Of Inferno (Director: John Warren)
  345. The Designated Mourner (Director: David Hare)
  346. The Devils’ Advocate (Director: Taylor Hackford)
  347. The Devil’s Own (Director: Alan J. Pakula)
  348. The Edge (Director: Lee Tamahori)
  349. The Eighteenth Angel (Director: William Bindley)
  350. The End Of Violence (Director: Wim Wenders)
  351. The Exotic House Of Wax (Director: Cybil Richards)
  352. The Full Monty (Director: Peter Cattaneo)
  353. The Gambler (Director: Károly Makk)
  354. The Game (Director: David Fincher)
  355. The Girl Gets Moe (Director: James Bruce)
  356. The Hanging Garden (Director: Thom Fitzgerald)
  357. The Harmonists (Director: Joseph Vilsmaier)
  358. The Haunted Sea (Directors: Dan Golden + Daniel Patrick)
  359. The House Of Yes (Director: Mark Waters)
  360. The Hyena (Director: Joe D’Amato)
  361. The Ice Storm (Director: Ang Lee)
  362. The Informant (Director: Jim McBride)
  363. The Invader (Director: Mark Rosman)
  364. The Jackal (Director: Michael Caton-Jones)
  365. The James Gang (Director: Mike Barker)
  366. The Killing Jar (Director: Evan Crooke)
  367. The Last Embrace (Director: Stuart Canterbury)
  368. The Last Road (Director: Clark Brandon)
  369. The Last Time I Committed Suicide (Director: Stephen Kay)
  370. The Lay Of The Land (Director: Larry Arrick)
  371. The Locusts (Director: John Patrick Kelley)
  372. The Lovemaster (Director: Michael Goldberg)
  373. The Maker (Director: Tim Hunter)
  374. The Man Next Door (Director Rod C. Spence)
  375. The Manson Family (Director: Jim Van Bebber)
  376. The MatchMaker (Director: Mark Joffé)
  377. The Myth Of Fingerprints (Director: Bart Freundlich)
  378. The Night Flier (Director: Mark Pavia)
  379. The Night That Never Happened (Director: James Wvinner)
  380. The Nurse (Director: Robert Malenfant)
  381. The Only Thrill (Director: Peter Masterson)
  382. The Others (Director: Travis Fine)
  383. The Peacemaker (Director: Frédéric Forestier)
  384. The Peacemaker (Director: Mimi Leder)
  385. The Planet Of Junior Brown (Director: Clement Virgo)
  386. The Postman (Director: Kevin Costner)
  387. The Price Of Desire (Director: Paul Thomas)
  388. The Protector (Director: Jack Gill)
  389. The Quiet Village (Director: Kari Väänänen)
  390. The Rage (Director: Sidney J. Furie)
  391. The Real Blonde (Director: Tom DiCillo)
  392. The Relic (Director: Peter Hyams)
  393. The Sasquatch Hunters (Director: Marc Messenger)
  394. The Sea Wolf (Director: Gary T. MacDonald)
  395. The Serpent’s Kiss (Director: Philippe Rousselot)
  396. The Shooter (Director: Fred Olen Ray)
  397. The Skull Of Pain (Director: Macdonald Carpenter)
  398. The South End (Director: Riccardo DiLoreto)
  399. The Sweet Hereafter (Director: Atom Egoyan)
  400. The Thief (Director: Pavel Chukhray)
  401. The Truce (Director: Francesco Rossi)
  402. The Ugly (Director: Scott Reynolds)
  403. The Underground (Director: Cole S. McKay)
  404. The Undertaker’s Wedding (Director: John Bradshaw)
  405. The Voyeur (Director: Deborah Shames)
  406. The Wings Of The Dove (Director: Iain Softley)
  407. The Winter Guest (Director: Alan Rickman)
  408. This Is The Sea (Director: Mary McGuckian)
  409. This World, Then The Fireworks (Director: Michael Oblowitz)
  410. Time Under Fire (Directors: Scott P. Levy + Tripp Reed)
  411. Tinseltown (Director: Tony Spiridakis)
  412. Top Of The World (Director: Sidney J. Furie)
  413. Total Reality (Director: Phillip J. Roth)
  414. Touch (Director: Paul Schrader)
  415. Trading Favors (Director: Sondra Locke)
  416. Traveller (Director: Jack N. Green)
  417. Truth Or Consequences, N.M. (Director: Kiefer Sutherland)
  418. Turbulence (Director: Robert Butler)
  419. TwentyFourSeven (Director: Shane Meadows)
  420. Two Girls + A Guy (Director: James Toback)
  421. U Turn (Director: Oliver Stone)
  422. Ulee’s Gold (Director: Victor Nunez)
  423. Under Oath (Director: Dave Payne)
  424. Under The Bridge (Director: Charles Weinstein)
  425. Upstate (Director: Steven O’Connor)
  426. Vice Girls (Director: Richard Gabai)
  427. Vicious Circle (Director: Scott Farrell)
  428. Vicious Circles (Director: Sandy Whitelaw)
  429. Wag The Dog (Director: Barry Levinson)
  430. Welcome To Sarajevo (Director: Michael Winterbottom)
  431. Welcome To Woop Woop (Director: Stephan Elliott)
  432. Wilde (Director: Brian Gilbert)
  433. Wishful Thinking (Director: Adam Park)
  434. Wishmaster (Director: Robert Kurtzman)
  435. Wounded (Director: Richard Martin)
  436. Zigzag (Director: Allen Nause)
NC-17
  1. Bent (Director: Sean Mathias)
  2. Glam (Director: Josh Evans)
  3. Orgazmo (Director: Trey Parker)
submitted by tombstoneshadows28 to movies [link] [comments]

2017.05.16 00:34 ninjyte The Surge - Review Thread

Game Information

Game Title: The Surge
Platform: PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC
Media: E3 2016 Trailer
Gamescom 2016 Gameplay
Gameplay Trailer Gameplay Trailer 2
'Bad day at the office' 'Stronger, Faster, Tougher'
Target, Loot, and Equip Trailer Combat Trailer
Behind the Scenes
Launch Trailer
Developer: Deck13 Interactive Info
Publisher: Focus Home Interactive
Release Date: May 16 2017
Price: Playstation 4, Xbox One - $59.99 USD / £39.99 GBP / €59.99 EUR
PC (Steam) - $49.99 USD / £39.99 GBP / €49.99 EUR
More Info: /thesurgegame Wikipedia Page
Review Aggregator: OpenCritic - 73 [Cross-Platform] Current Score Distribution
MetaCritic - 73 [PS4]
MetaCritic - 78 [XB1]
MetaCritic - 73 [PC]
Stringently arbitrary compilation of Deck13 games -
Entry Score (Platform, Year, # of Critics)
Ankh 74 (PC, 2006, 22 critics)
Jack Keane 69 (PC, 2008, 22 critics)
Venetica 61 (PC, 2011 17 critics)
Jack Keane 2: The Fire Within 52 (PC, 2013, 12 critics)
Blood Knights 43 (X360, 2013, 8 critics)
Lords of the Fallen 68 (PS4, 2014, 45 critics)

Reviews

Website/Author Converted Score Critic's Score Quote Platform
AngryCentaurGaming - Jeremy Penter Wait for Sale Wait For Sale This is a 'Wait for Sale'. I liked a lot of this game, a ton of it, but the repetitive just overall look as well as the way, even though the enemies were very fun to fight, the fact that it was the same-y feeling of fighting those enemies over a long period of time just the way the game was designed, sort of hit and miss for me. PS4, XB1, PC
Eurogamer - Johnny Chiodini Unscored Unscored A solid Soulslike that stops a few steps short of greatness. PS4
GameSpace - William Murphy 91 9.1 / 10 When combined with the crafting, gear, and intrigue of the story, The Surge comes into its own as not “just another Souls-like”. This is a great Action RPG and one of the best of the year so far in an already crowded 2017. If you like difficult Action RPGs, The Surge is your next addiction. PC
Hey Poor Player - Francis DiPersio 90 4.5 / 5 If you’ve fought your way through Nioh and are looking for yet another quality action-RPG to deliver that Souls fix, look no further. The Surge is a finely-tuned machine that fans of the genre won’t want to miss. PS4
GamingTrend - Travis Northup 90 90 / 100 The Surge is the most badass game I've played all year, and a must-play title for any masochistic gamer who enjoys getting their ass handed to them regularly. Although the presentation and enemy variety are somewhat lacking, and technical issues occur occasionally, none of these issues come even close to putting a hamper on this thoroughly enjoyable experience. Play. This. Game. XB1
Thumb Culture - Steve Smith 90 9 / 10 The Surge then is a surprisingly good Sci-Fi action RPG and is worth a look if you are a fan of the genre. The difficulty is sure to put a lot of people off, as was the case with Lords of the Fallen. The system of dismembering enemies to acquire new gear is a revolutionary addition to the action RPG genre and one that I hope is used in future games. PS4
The Outerhaven Productions - Keith Mitchell 90 4.5 / 5 stars After putting in over 40+ hours into The Surge, I'm happy to admit that this game was a pleasant surprise. I fully expected this to be a failed attempt to capitalize on the Soulsborne series, like some many others. Instead, I played a game with an interesting story, tons of hidden content, a cast crafting system and more than enough combat to keep me swinging away. Deck 13 Interactive should be applauded for what they've managed to pull off and more importantly, it will help to remove the blemish that is Lords of the Fallen. PC
SelectButton - Kevin Mitchell 90 9 / 10 The Surge is without a doubt one of the best Souls-like titles to be released. Decker 13 has certainly proven that they have listened to the feedback from their previous game, and has crafted an epic sci-fi action RPG. While boss encounters are vastly unique, the journey to their location is the highlight in The Surge. Even so, The Surge still puts up quite a challenge, but rewards players that equip gear and implants that match their play style. PS4
PSX Brasil - Matheus Ricardo, Uihara Zingarelli - Portuguese 90 90 / 100 The Surge is a great game with high difficulty that should be on the radar for players who like real challenges and a sci-fi theme. PS4
GameGrin - Blake Hawthorn 85 8.5 / 10 The Surge may be inspired by games like Bloodborne or Dark Souls, but it doesn't rely too much on their mechanics and it is truly greater for it. It shows that the title can stand on its own two feet, and I can see it becoming a truly successful franchise that could potentially fill the ever-devouring hole that Dark Souls has left in most of us. Or for those of you who haven't played any games like this and are looking to pick this up, this game is for you too. The combat feels and plays great, and the change in setting is what the genre really needed. XB1
GameZone - Daniel R. Miller 85 8.5 / 10 While it may not be entirely original, its fresh setting, smart level design, and limb-targeting mechanics manage to make authentically new ideas in a genre growing with imitators. PC
TechRaptor - Andrew Otton 85 8.5 / 10 The Surge has great gameplay and wonderful levels to get lost in as you run around throwing limbs about and destroying robots. PC
Sirus Gaming - Rachelle Marie Tan 85 8.5 / 10 I would also say that mecha or sci-fi fans will love this game as much as I do for even at the first couple of hours of game time — I had already immersed with the game. It was hard for me to let go of my controller, the action was getting to me and it set my carnage on rampage. PS4
Attack of the Fanboy - William Schwartz 80 4 / 5 stars The Surge's unique spin on combat and customization coupled with some tried and true gameplay mechanics from the Souls series coalesce nicely for what feels like a familiar experience in an entirely new setting. XB1
TheXboxHub - Paul Renshaw 80 4 / 5 stars The Surge is a game that can be mentioned in the same breath as Dark Souls, something which is high praise indeed. XB1
Xbox Achievements - Richard Walker 80 80% Every bit as infuriating, enjoyable and insanely gratifying as an action RPG of this type should be, The Surge is great fun, thanks in no small part to its unique limb-cutting loot system and some tight combat mechanics. XB1
Polygon - Philip Kollar 80 8 / 10 The Surge successfully builds on its inspirations and finds its own voice PC
TrustedReviews - Stuart Andrews 80 4 / 5 stars Like Lords of the Fallen, The Surge is another rock-solid souls-a-like, losing a little of its predecessor's strong storytelling and atmosphere, but gaining from the change from fantasy to sci-fi and the ingenious mech smashing and harvesting upgrade system. It's not quite on the same level as the Dark Souls trilogy, Bloodborne or Nioh, but that's more down to the lore and art style than the brilliant gameplay. If you like the sound of a gritty dystopian take on Dark Souls, The Surge is an easy game to recommend. PS4
Skill Up - Skill Up 80 8 / 10 As I look back at the Surge in its entirety, I'm actually feeling not disappointed, but rather optimistic. The Surge is a game that I think has made meaningful contributions to the Souls-like genre. I think its combat is excellent and in particular its body-targeting system is extremely intelligent and highly functional. I think its industrial setting is brilliant and the third boss design is the perfect example of how to use this theme in a really interesting way. I see the core of a really strong, really capable Souls-like franchise here, but it isn't there yet. The story does not engage and there just isn't enough creative license taken with the industrial setting to set one area apart from the other. Crucially, the difficulty framework is just reaching for challenge in all the wrong places and forces the player into negative play patterns without rewarding them with memorable well-constructed boss battles to punctuate the adventure. The result is a game that I enjoyed as a Souls-like fan and as a fan of the setting, but not one that I can honestly recommend to a lot of players, especially those that are new to the Souls genre. I think that this just isn't showing the best that the genre has to offer, but I really believe that it could in the future. PC
DualShockers - Tomas Franzese 80 8 / 10 If this genre of games inspired by the Souls series is going to continue, it is important that future titles in it can build upon what has already been established and try to do something new with it. That is why I am so happy The Surge is able to do so. Even if it falters in a few areas, the game's limb targeting and Core Power mechanics coupled with its unique world create a fun experience that even people like me, who aren't mega-fans of the Souls series, can enjoy. PS4
TheSixthAxis - Dave Irwin 80 8 / 10 Bugs and a weak narrative aside, The Surge is a much more confident take on the emerging Soul-like gameplay style. It takes the known tropes of being challenging and having progression dependent on learning attack patterns while adjusting your play style to accommodate, but it also has some fresh ideas that not only make perfect sense, but could shape future games. It's nice to see a developer give a gameplay style a second shot and Deck13 have almost nailed it here. PS4
GameSkinny - Ty Arthur 80 8 / 10 stars Between severing body parts for upgrades and makeshift hydraulic weapons, The Surge offers a satisfying (if grindy) take on extremely difficult action RPGs. PC
Gaming Nexus - Patrick Aloia 80 8 / 10 The Surge isn't interested in creating variation in its gameplay mechanics, or exploring more diverse settings or ideas, or creating compelling characters. It washes over you, but it's a refined wash, and the foundation for a great game to come. The Surge is a good thing, and I'm glad it exists as another answer to the Souls-esque games coming out – its dull, but refined sci-fi action makes the game feel like a first step, if only a step, in the right direction. PC
True Achievements - Kevin Tavore 80 4 / 5 stars The Surge is a game that is worth your time and there's a lot to love. The setting is perfect and matches the tone of the game and its story very well. That story is hidden behind optional content but it's worthwhile if you give it the attention it deserves. Combat feels awesome with five different weapon types that all play differently and enemy designs that make each opponent fair but very dangerous. The Surge's focus on making each enemy a threat works quite well, although it's hard to say if it's better or worse than something like Dark Souls. One downside is minimal RPG elements that only give an illusion of depth when the stat changes are too minimal to affect how you play. The other is a lack of enemy variety, including the bosses that were the highlight of the game. If you're looking for a game like Dark Souls, you should absolutely buy this immediately. It may not convert those who didn't already love that style of gameplay, but it's giving more of that style of content with its own unique twists that make it a worthy entry in the genre.
GearNuke - Muhammad Ali Bari 80 8 / 10 The Surge is a pure adrenaline fueled action RPG that doesn't take a moment to rest and keeps the player engaged throughout their journey. It is packed with a deep experience and customization system but unfortunately lacks in enemy and environment variety that stops it from reaching the height of the Dark Souls series. PS4
IGN - Jon Ryan 79 7.9 / 10 The Surge makes good use of its detailed sci-fi setting and provides an engaging experience throughout the 30 to 40-hour campaign, mostly thanks to its widely customizable inventory and wickedly fun combat system. It may struggle to keep the action moving and tell a strong story amid the chaos of battle, and its weapon progression plateaued early, but it offers some interesting ideas and delivers a solid new take on a familiar genre. PS4, XB1, PC
New Game Network - David Will 78 78 / 100 The Surge is a remarkably solid action-RPG that uses its premise to wedge a number of interesting design quirks into a familiar formula. Not terribly deep, but a wrench-swinging, robot-pulverizing good time nonetheless. PC
Atomix - Emilio Reyes - Spanish 78 7.8 / 10 The Surge is a very good surprise because it is more than just a futuristic Dark Souls clon, it's a challenging and fun action RPG with interesting variations on its combat system and a satisfying campaign. PS4
Stevivor Steve Wright 75 7.5 / 10 All up, The Surge does a wonderful job of presenting a Bloodborne-style game in an entirely new sci-fi setting. It’s not an RPG in the sense of Mass Effect, though, so buyer beware – you need a love of sadistic gameplay to get the most out of Deck13’s latest. XB1
Fenix Bazaar - Gaetano Prestia 75 7.5 / 10 The Surge wants to be hated and loved at the same time, and that ultimately makes it a difficult game to recommend. Unless you’re after a punishing experience that demands a very specific approach to combat, progression and customisation, you’re better off sticking to more approachable games. That’s not to say it’s a bad game: The Surge is ambitious enough to warrant a sneaky look. If you’re looking for the brutality of a Dark Souls in a sci-fi setting, then The Surge is probably up your alley. XB1
SpazioGames - Matteo Bussani 75 7.5 / 10 A good Souls-like with an entertaining battle system, interesting crafting elements, but no original soul. PC
COGconnected - Nicholas Plouffe 75 7.5 / 10 If you enjoy action RPGs and don’t mind butting heads with enemies or bosses that will kill you in a couple hits, then check out The Surge. The few problems with it are certainly present, but they can be overcome through patience and perseverance. Just don’t underestimate the security forces, those guys are no joke. PS4
Entertainment Buddha - Matt Heywood 75 75 / 100 The Surge is brutal, but in a good way, if you're a fan of the Souls formula for kicking your ass but making you enjoy it, then you will more than likely enjoy Deck13's sci-fi spin on it. XB1
Nexus - Andrew Logue 75 7.5 / 10 Fast-paced combat, limb-specific attacks, easy to understand crafting, and flexible levelling is what sets The Surge apart from its peers and, at times, puts it ahead of the Souls series. The bulk of the gameplay, and indeed much of the narrative pacing, is lifted straight from Lords of the Fallen and should be familiar to fans of the genre. XB1
Slant Magazine - Jed Pressgrove 70 3.5 / 5 stars In our present-day world, its prediction of a violent worker-versus-worker future feels hauntingly plausible. PS4
CGMagazine - Elias Blondeau 70 7 / 10 The Surge is an admirable riff on the Souls formula, with its novel setting and new mechanics making its mechanical and narrative blemishes easier to swallow.
USGamer - John Learned 70 3.5 / 5 stars The Surge gives a lousy first impression with it bland sci-fi setting and grab bag of obvious influences. Given time, though, there's an unrefined gem in here for those willing to put up with its quirks. If this is Deck 13's next step to building something truly great, it's solid, if flawed one. PS4
God is a Geek - Gary Bailey 70 7 / 10 The Surge offers an interesting world to explore, and a few new tricks that set it apart from the competition, but often falls short of its inspiration due to wonky combat and uninspired enemy designs. PS4
We Got This Covered - Dylan Chaundy 70 3.5 / 5 stars It may seem reductive calling The Surge a sci-fi Dark Souls clone, but the truth is, it doesn't really try to be much more than that. PS4
Push Start - Steven Impson 70 7 / 10 Though it might not be particularly remarkable or memorable as a whole, the science fiction future setting is a nice departure from the dark fantasy that pervades hardcore action RPGs, and there are some new ideas in combat and advancement that differentiate The Surge from its peers. PS4
Game Informer - Andrew Reiner 70 7 / 10 A promising entry into the budding “Souls” genre that delivers excellent combat and far too much repetition in the enemies and environments PS4
Metro GameCentral - GameCentral 70 7 / 10 An even better Dark Souls clone than Lords Of The Fallen, but there are too few unique ideas and the difficulty often undermines the rest of the gameplay. PS4
Cubed3 - Albert Lichi 70 7 / 10 Unlike Deck13's predecessor, The Surge has personality of its own and introduces lots of new tricks, even if a couple of them are pointless. At its worst, the environments are samey, and the lack of variety of enemies are real noticeable flaws in what could have been a cult classic. The shockingly few boss fights are also a disappointment; since robots and cyborgs are so limitless in possibility for design, it is almost heart-breaking that The Surge is so restrained with what it does have. In spite of its shortcomings, this does come recommended from a user who has been intimate with these kinds of games since Demon's Souls. It gets a lot of things right, and does stand out, thanks to its atmosphere, lack of hand holding and, of course, the brutal action. PS4
Critical Hit - Umar Bastra 70 7 / 10 The Surge is a flawed but ultimately enjoyable action RPG. While it can be incredibly frustrating at times, the fantastic combat and body part targeting system does enough to overshadow the bad parts. PS4
IGN Spain - José L. Ortega - Spanish 70 7 / 10 The Surge is a rather unfair experience. It tries to be a difficult product but ends up lying in flagrant errors. PS4
GamingBolt - Alex Jackson 70 7 / 10 The Surge is great, and I say that with only a single qualifier - It's standing in a genre built by games that did more than great. Which isn't exactly fair to hold against this game, but if you've ended the age of fire, woke from the nightmare and torn through Japan, The Surge is going to scratch, if not satisfy that itch. PC
GameSpot - Daniel Starkey 70 7 / 10 The Surge is an entertaining twist on the Dark Souls formula that strikes a tenuous balance between iteration and invention. PC
AusGamers - Kosta Andreadis 70 7 / 10 It’s safe to say that The Surge completely focuses on providing a souls-like experience from beginning to end, offering up deep combat mechanics with interesting and large-scale boss battles. The story, although engaging to a point, takes a back seat to this singular goal. It’s not without its flaws, and its appeal will primarily be limited to those looking so this one type of experience. But The Surge feels like a success, and one that we’ll probably end up dying several hundred more times in. XB1
3DNews - Денис Щенников - Russian 70 7 / 10 The Surge is all about tough fights. Battles are the main reason why you should try it, and maybe beat it to the end. But sometimes game becomes ridiculously hard just for the sake of being ridiculously hard, which is more annoying than fun.
GameWatcher - Chris Capel 65 6.5 / 10 Like Deck13's previous game Lords of the Fallen, The Surge is defiantly inspired by the Dark Souls series and wears its influence on its sleeve. It gets the general formula right, especially regarding difficulty and combat, and then it adds new ideas to make things feel fresh. The futuristic sci-fi world is a welcome change from dark fantasy, and the limb-targeting function makes combat more exciting, more visceral, and allows access to better gear. Clever. PC
GamePlanet - Leo-Rae Brown 60 6 / 10 The Surge is occasionally electrifying, but combat issues and cheap enemies dampen enjoyment levels. PS4
Digitally Downloaded - Matt Sainsbury 60 3 / 5 stars For all its mechanical competency, The Surge feels as mechanical as its enemies through most of the experience. No where near enough was done with the science fiction theme, and after catching my attention with an intriguing set up, the game then lost me with a generally dull plot that it was never quite able to claw back. PS4
PlayStation Universe - Garri Bagdasarov 60 6 / 10 The Surge started off great. The combat was fun, the story seemed interesting, and the crafting was enjoyable that is until I got a dozen or so hours into it where everything went from being doable to insanely hard, grindy, and uninspiring. PS4
PC Gamer - Jody Macgregor 60 60 / 100 The Surge isn't the same as Dark Souls but comparison's inevitable. Like that cyborg whose torso I severed, it struggles to stand on its own. PC
Pardis Game - Sanaz Rezaee - Persian 60 6 / 10 "The Surge" is basically "Lords of the Fallen" with a different sci fi look. It's got a nice rpg system and environmenta with depth and high playability. But its biggest problem is that it's just a copy cat of eveything Souls did, and not a good one. It's impossibly hard and the combat is not to the high standard of Souls. So across the many great games released this year, I don't recommend "The Surge" unless you enjoyed "Lords of the Fallen" and the experience it brought. XB1
Gamerheadquarters - Jason Stettner 55 5.5 / 10 The Surge is a Dark Souls like game that features difficult and cumbersome gameplay while presenting an interesting potential story. XB1
Push Square - Liam Croft 50 5 / 10 The Surge had potential, but its excellent combat systems are baked into a game that can't do them justice. The repetitive and drab environments are a huge hindrance, and when combined with a confusing network of corridors, hallways, and ledges, it's easy to become frustrated, misled, and lost. You may find some fun experimenting with your attack options and the smooth framerate on the PS4 Pro does help to make that a better experience, but expecting anything more than that will only set yourself up for disappointment. PS4
PC Invasion - Tim McDonald 50 5 / 10 The Surge has a lot of nice ideas, but most of them are stomped on by conflicting with the game design. Not a bad Souls-like, but not one that's particularly easy to recommend either. PC
iDigitalTimes - Scott Craft 40 2 / 5 stars There will be some who enjoy The Surge. Sadly, I was not one of them.
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