Splatoon Raiders hides three of its four endings behind a single boss fight, and the last one waits at the very bottom of a grind most people won't touch on their first run through.

Every doppelganger red flag in the game points straight at Norbert the gnome, and following that instinct is exactly how you wreck your shift.

Most people who die early in Shift at Midnight don't die because any single system is hard, they die because they're trying to run three jobs at once and none of them get the attention they need.

Every ending in Shift at Midnight comes down to two choices made on the same night, and getting either one wrong locks you into an outcome you can't undo.

Shift at Midnight hands out its achievements across three categories, and one of them can be quietly ruined by a single bad decision involving the town sheriff.

Getting a Primo 5-star weapon in Splatoon Raiders comes down to one simple truth, put yourself in front of the toughest Salmonids you can find and keep doing it.

Halo Campaign Evolved runs noticeably blurrier and less stable on PC than it should, and almost every fix for that traces back to one file you have to create yourself.

This Is My Ship Now sounds like a fight. It's actually closer to herding cats, if the cats couldn't die and you were allowed to punch them the whole time.

Halo Campaign Evolved has two endings, and only one of them makes you earn it first.

A single Grunt with a lot to say about food is standing between you and the Food Critic achievement, if you know exactly where to look during The Maw.

Four effigies, one achievement, and a bug that'll rob you of it if you're not careful about the order you do things in.

Every customer walking through that gas station door in Shift at Midnight might be wearing a person suit over something a lot worse, and this table breaks down who's lying to you on which night.

Forty-two Skulls are scattered through this campaign, and every single one changes how a mission actually plays.

Three tanks, three completely different ways to play Splatoon Raiders, and the game hands you the choice way before you've got enough information to actually make it.

Splatoon Raiders starts out as a solo trip, but there's a whole cooperative layer hiding in plain sight if you know where to look.

Splatoon Raiders starts out as a solo trip, but there's a whole cooperative layer hiding in plain sight if you know where to look.

Fishing looks like a throwaway side activity right up until it starts handing you Alpha Pals, rare passive skills, and materials base building alone won't give you.

Fifty-eight achievements sit between you and a completed save file, and roughly a third of them only show up once you've already beaten the campaign the normal way.

Halo Campaign Evolved's difficulty settings go a lot deeper than picking a number and hoping for the best.

Two bonus tiers, one price jump, and a decision you can actually make before handing over your card.