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Rohit Chauhan
- India
- 3125 Points
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Rohit posted a review for Monster Hunter World in Games
While some fans of the series were disappointed when Monster Hunter XX came to the Switch as a Japan-only exclusive, the good news is that we don't have to suffer in region-imposed torture any longer. The latest big fish in the franchise's pond, Monster Hunter World, is finally here, and it blows the previous western releases out of the water. For seasoned players, the gameplay loop in Monster Hunter World is immediately recognisable. Your job is a cycle that involves crafting weapons, bulking up, killing monsters, and looting them for materials. However, a well-crafted narrative has not traditionally been a part of that gameplay loop, and that may have been a deterrent for those looking for a foothold into the franchise in the past. Luckily for them, the first major point of difference here from the previous mainline titles is the way that the plot and gameplay are grafted together. A spinoff, Monster Hunter Stories, stepped off the beaten track by introducing a simple yet satisfying narrative, and now Monster Hunter World solidifies that step by using the building blocks of previous narrative concepts to deliver a well-paced experience that spends more time focusing on the bigger picture.
Rohit posted a review for Avengers: Infinity War in Movies
*PROBLEM WITH THESE NEW SUPERHERO MOVIES IS, there is too many characters, too many random faces that I can't really relate to them; so I can't even feel that attachment to the film. So, my initial reaction was bad for this newly released MARVEL movie, too many characters, even not all of them are also from avengers. Being a DC fan, I always disliked marvel movies but today I was in the theater, not with the eyes of a DC fan but with the regular eyes of a cinemaholic and boy oh boy it was fully unexpected. Movie Name: Avengers: Infinity War Director:. Anthony Russo, Joe Russo The name of the movie is totally confusing, the movie itself is a total crossover. I don't know why they just straight up bring on random marketing strategies for the movie name and make it like a super commercial one. Yeah, for sure the movie is not about avengers or the other gangs feautured over here. It's about this one guy named thanos and six highly powerful stones; and that is the technique what Russo used to handle all the characters from different marvel comics. You don't really get lost which a real good thing. Not only that it was really good to see how he handled so many characters so easily and in a more composed way; Kiddos for that. I don't wanna dive right into the main story and plots but each part was alive and you can't really predict what's coming up next. My expectations was not that high, but the movie came up breaking all of that. The cinematography was excellent. The editing was amazing. CGI and Vfx was remarkable. The color channels are pretty usual or slightly more than usual. The blue and yellow contrasts stick it well but at the same time which is pretty common. Art directors put lots of work in this film but it was not super exceptional or highly impressive; let's just say it was okay. The direction was again totally great. Overall acting wise the movie doesn't make any mark, it was pretty decent some actors like mark ruffalo or Elizabeth olsen was really trying to give their best. Again in this kind of movies they don't get that much chance to express their work as at the end of the day it's all skinned with CGI. To conclude it's not a legendary movie like blade runner 2049 or something like that. But it was really enjoyable and somehow retaining that commercial movie type fillings while trying to do stuffs, completely out of the box.
Rohit posted a review for Friends in Music
Marshmello is a strange, wacky entity. A relatively new artist—starting in just 2015—Marsmello has managed to capture the mainstream pop world in less than two years. With his trademark white and black helmet, Marshmello’s music is an almost modernized version of Canadian House Music celebrity, deadmou5 (whose own masked inspired Marshmello’s aesthetic). Amazingly in roughly one, single year Marsmello racked up $21 million even before releasing two massive singles, the first being “Silence” featuring Khalid and then Selena Gomez’s crazy catchy, “Wolves,” both in 2017. Now, two months into 2018, Marshmello has already released two more tracks: “Spotlight,” a collaborative track with the recently deceased Cloud Rap/Emo MC, Lil Peep, and “Friends” that highlights English up-and-comer, Anne-Marie (of “Rockabye” fame). Like most of modern pop, “Friends” starts off with a catchy acoustic guitar passage you might find on a hit track from Justin Bieber or Halsey, but unlike most pop songs, “Friends” is the “official friendzone anthem” according to Marshmello himself. If you listen to the lyrics then it becomes quite clear that this is clearly a smart, inversion of the modern pop love song. This overturning of trends is a rather pleasant change of pace, I have to admit, though the theme is rather heavy-handed towards the end, but that is to be expected of a song like this. Thankfully, the instrumentation is solid enough thanks to Marshmello’s signature groove and infectious beats. Anne-Marie’s vocal performance is a different story, though.