Mega Man 11

Fun game. Some platforming is annoying, but it is OK overall.

This is easily the worst Mega Man game. Not fun at all!

I don't think Mega Man 11 is a bad game, necessarily. But I definitely don't recommend it. Much of the game feels like it misses the things that made those Classic series games, well, classics. The level design is the big sticking point for me: basically every Robot Master stage in the game is just WAY too freaking long. At the point where it feels as though the stage should be winding down in one of the older games, these levels just keep going. And going. And freaking GOING, what the hell. One of the issues here is that these stages stretch their gimmicks far beyond the point of fun. It's not just that the levels ARE long, they also FEEL long, which is to say I grow tired of them way before they're over. It also doesn't help that every Robot Master stage has AT LEAST 1 Miniboss, which makes the already lengthy stage even more time-consuming. I believe I know the main reason why these levels are the way that they are: the Double Gear System. Mega Man 11 introduces a system which allows to player to power themselves up or slow down time, and I kind of hate it. Or more specifically, I hate how it affects the design of the overall game. You don't ever have to use the gears, but…

buhh dont even know where to start. im sorry but i hate it.

A polished action platforming experience successfully modernizes a classic formula while preserving the challenge and structure that define the genre. Level design remains creative throughout, with each stage built around distinct mechanics, hazards, and enemy arrangements that encourage learning and adaptation. Movement feels responsive, creating a solid foundation for both platforming sequences and combat encounters. The introduction of the Double Gear system adds meaningful depth without overcomplicating gameplay. Speed and power adjustments create new tactical options during difficult sections and boss battles, rewarding good timing and situational awareness. Weapon variety further expands strategic possibilities, allowing different approaches to overcome obstacles and enemy patterns. Stage progression maintains a satisfying balance between challenge and accessibility. Difficulty comes from thoughtful design rather than frustration, encouraging mastery through repetition and observation. Boss encounters stand out through memorable attack patterns and mechanics that test both reflexes and understanding of available tools. Presentation supports the experience with strong anima…

GET BRICKED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!