Please don't look too closely, it is full of mistakes This is my notebook page for Return of the Obra Dinn. It's totally reasonable to expect a game to give you all the information you need within itself, with the exception of games like Harvest Moon, Animal Crossing, and Stardew Valley, for which a notebook is where you write all the things you can't possibly remember, like gifts, catalogue items, shop times, and where and when to catch fish. There are very few games these days that require a notebook to understand, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. but instead, as you can tell from the title, I want to talk about how Hollow Knight contributes to a legacy that has existed since the very first days of gaming: The need to take notes.

And there's so much to talk about from that entire day's worth of playing! The melancholy, the audio work, the music, the cuteness. In fact, I've apparently played it for 28.5 hours, which is a lot of bug-time. Well, the mistake has been rectified, at least. Why did no one tell me? I mean, apart from everyone who's ever played it, who I steadfastly ignored because it didn't look like my kind of game, and because Ori and the Blind Forest - a rather similar platforming metroidvania game - was too hard for my poor little hands? In the first part of our Hollow Knight playthrough, Kate has noticed that Hollow Knight makes her feel like it's the '90s again. This article is part of our new experimental series, Backlog Club, where we (Nintendo Life!) pick a game that's likely to be on our list of 'games we should get around to playing', and then we (NL + you!) spend the next month playing that game.

Hollow knight google drive