Yes “Sekiro - Shadows die twice” is awesome, we need to think it in Hitman way - crouch and take down from back - stealth is the key.
But the problem is when I play it is “Sekiro - Shadows die Every time” 
However I am at the point just beating the Horse guy and a bull is blocking my way.
Does anyone know any Hitman type games ? - Splinter cell was close but its been a long time Sam Fisher is on vacation.
Mechanics-wise, the closest thing is the Death to Spies series (which is basically a hybrid of Hitman and Hidden and Dangerous 2), but beware that the gameplay can be pretty clunky and not for the impatient types. Good stealth games though. Otherwise the Dishonored series would be probably be the most sensible pick.
Does Assassin’s Creed counts?
Styx! If you’ve not played the first, then you’re probably better to skip to the second (Shards of Darkness) because it perfected the first game (Master of Shadows). Although you’re playing as a goblin and a lot of the missions are about theft, where it has similarities with Hitman is the map/level design and game mechanics. It is off-the-scale good, with multiple ways of completing the mission: all guns blazing or like a shadow. It’s not quite at the level of Hitman, but even assassinations can be performed by manipulating the environment and taking advantage of scripted mechanics. Here’s a review by the legendary ACG, which will give you the good, the bad, and ugly, along with some idea about game play.:
Yes Assassin Creed is a good series.
Five Nights at Freddy’s: Security Breach
About seven years ago I remembered playing the first Five Nights at Freddy’s; a simple point-and-click horror game that regulated as an indie game. I was at high school at the time and I remembered fondly trying to survive the night from 12-6am (in-game lasting for about 10 minutes each night). More often than not it edged me over my seat to keep all four animatronics out of my office, locking the doors when necessary, checking cameras, and all the while trying to conserve power.
It was an extremely popular game at the time of 2014 - a time where cryptic lore theory videos were imminent and public discourse was haywire, often times to the point where healthy discussion on the lore was inevitably drowned out by low-effort clickbait YouTube videos and taboo furry fanart. Like I said this was seven years ago, so times has since then shifted to something little more on-the-nose than what fanart used to be, at least for the most part.
Fast-forward to now, and the series is still thriving. Of course I’ve since then lost interest to the game just after about the third game or so, but still occasionally check up on the oddball letsplay video when I have the chance to. I decided to purchase the latest game for two reasons:
As I opened up the game, I was presented with an opening of an 80s-esque intro. Weirdly enough it reminded me of a Freddy Mercury music video. The four animatronics are performing on stage to an atrium of an audience, presented as the MacGuffin of the plot for the story. At the midst of the moment, Freddy detects an unknowing high threat, shutting down on stage, thus fading to blackness.
The next cutscene follows as Freddy powers back up again, albeit he is now in his room. A protagonist, namely Gregory, is first introduced by hiding in Freddy’s stomach hatch. He leaps out and begins explaining to Freddy that someone is looking for him, but is not mentioned further who is looking for him.
A string of dialogue later, I now find myself performing a series of errands to survive the night and escape the pizzaplex. I was particularly perplexed at the Sundrop/Moondrop conflict, most notably powering up all five generators after collecting a security badge - being that locating them while being hunted by Moondrop is a daunting task.
I haven’t finished the game yet, but going by my playthrough of the game - I enjoyed the jumpscares and heightened challenges brought forth on me. However I was taken aback at its gameplay/puzzles and overabundance of bugs.
Pointing out now, that navigating though the mazercise while playing trial-and-error on which button triggered what parts of the maze is exhausting at best. At first I was clueless on what the buttons did, let alone what they signified and how to operate the puzzle, then to find myself endlessly pressing buttons to find out if I was able to pass through the maze or not. And me looking up a walkthrough to not cause further brain haemorrhage doesn’t keep me up at night with guilt.
Overall I was actually satisfied with how much it reminded me of the older games, and remains homage to the classic games. You’re at the brink of survival, and yet you’re trying to slip past the night in order to not find yourself cramped inside an animatronic suit. It remains in tone to the original, despite how much has changed through the conglomerate amount of games throughout the series.
Now, as much as I am fond for the older games, observing the discussions going on for the current games is still taboo at best. I don’t have to go into detail about how people now have a reason to whip up a rule 34 fanart of Vanessa after being shackled to furries for years. But alas, now furry art and rule 34 art can both be covered at once.
But nevertheless, I enjoyed the game regardless. If you’re able to move past the lag spikes, crashes, and the like, I’d like to urge people to give this game a try.
May I present you the greatest Hitman knockoff (developed by one guy).
Currently playing a relatively unknown european stealth game :kappa:
also nearing 240% completion in arkham knight
Underrated gem 
10/10 would play again
It is so incredibly fun tbh, i expected way more old game syndrome, but so far ive only encountered greatness
First time playing? 
Second, but the first time was a long time ago and i couldnt get past the tutorial. So this is a first playthrough technically
Aw man, i envy you. Hope you’ll enjoy this Game as much as i do 
I’m quite enjoying it so far, great to see the beginning of everything while having really enjoyable gamey gameplay. if i ever get stuck ill just view a guide from @EvilGeniusRo 
, but right now I’ve been able to beat levels without a guide
Let me know when you’ll reach to Plutonium Runs Loose. Just to warn you, first time on it could be traumating, but it’s an incredible moody mission once you know the mission’s mechanics. 
Also, don’t let you go gun blazing if you are stuck to a situation, there is still a discrete approach, even if it means killing few lone guards. 
friends i am playing absolution. only ever played the new trilogy so it’s cool to see a different side of hitman. i am liking it but it definitely feels less replayable. very shocking and provocative imagery. also apparently 47 and diana have a daughter?? papa 47 is so cute and protective!
honestly desperate for more stealth games and will probably replay dishonored after this
i bought myself carrion as a christmas present. it’s pretty fun!
it’s a metroidvania where - for all intents and purposes - you play as the thing from seminal 80s sci-fi horror, the thing (which happens to be one of my favourite films).
the systems, enemies and level design push you to play in the way a movie monster would act, which is very clever. you tend to stealthily crawl through vents, before picking off harder enemies one by one from different entrances, and finally dismembering weaker enemies in a furious onslaught of teeth and tentacles.
the animation for the monster is really well done, it controls really well, and the physics for grabbing objects adds a slight frisson of hilarious unpredictability to the mix; armoured enemies need to be smashed against walls and chewed up to kill them and it always brings a sociopathic smile to this weathered old face.
it feels like a very short game (not finished but zipped through a lot in only a few hours), but i suspect it will leave me wanting more. if that sounds like your bag, i recommend giving it a shot if you see it on sale.
Oh thats an awesome game, iirc i even recommended it to you a while ago? Really enjoyed it 
by golly, i think you did!
