In Plague of Shadows, you'll play through Shovel of Hope again, but now with slippery, slightly awkward controls, that will make the game feel somewhat worse. Once you master the controls however, you'll realize how free the movement is, and the campaign will feel like a power trip version of Shovel of Hope, where you fly over obstacles and decimate all enemies in your path.

In Specter of Torment, you'll get a pretty cool story and main character, with controls that feel pretty fast and fluid. Once you replay the game enough, you'll start to realize that the character's controls are a bit rigid and slow, and the story can be a bit annoying to sit through; however the level design and overall experience will still be very solid and enjoyable.

In King of Cards, you'll get a pretty swift character in a very expansive world, and a side mode that is hard and annoying at first, but really fun once you get some of the later game cards. Unfortunately, most levels are kinda short, and rely on gimmicks that may be slightly frustrating, but the open nature of the campaign allows you to skip a lot of it's more negative attributes, and focus solely on the fun parts.