including laginfested kills like the one involving the knife throw in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 or the doublekill of lagdeath, like the one below... But that Runescape video has nothing on the 500 point run, which is a marvel of technical excellence by the Runescape player, while also respecting the stable game design presented in Nintendo's classic title. It sure beats gaining a win on a latency fluke.Shadowrun Returns Dragonfall Impressions: A True LoveLetter To Cyberpunk Fans. [Disclosure: A review code was provided by the publisher for the contents of this article]I've had more time to put into Dragonfall for Shadowrun Returns, and the Runescape game just keeps getting better and better. Oh wow is it a Runescape from the Dead Man's Switch campaign the Buy Runescape Gold expansion that launched with the original Kickstarter outing.First off, I have to say that Dead Man's Switch felt more like a testing ground than an actual Shadowrun experience. It was futuristic and had some RPG elements, but it was so stilted in its presentation and the way that Runescape players were allowed to interact with the world that it seemed far removed from classics like Snatcher, Policenauts, Blade Runner, Future Wars, Cyberia or the original Shadowrun Runescape games on the SNES and Sega Genesis. It lacked a true feeling of immersion into the world of cybermacy.Thankfully, Harebrained Schemes has rectified their position in how they present the world and content of Shadowrun to gamers via Dragonfall. It's a night and day experience from top to bottom. First of all, there's a ton of lore in Dragonfall that feels like something straight out of a 1990s isometric RPG from Black Isle, Bioware or Bethesda. In addition to this, the character presentation and dialogue trees are far more evolved then the paper thin and often vapid expressions in the original outing. In simple terms, Dead Man's Switch felt like filler content compared to Dragonfall.So what makes the new expansion so good? Well, first of all the cityhub is great. You return often to a central