บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย Gunvarrel

Well, I'm 50 hours in and I haven't cleared Chapter 2. Looking at the achievements, I've still got another 200 hours to go, at least. That feels a little ridiculous, but honestly? I'm so, so fine with that.
The story is Sword Art Online, if you're even looking at this game you probably already watch or watched SAO. As far as I can tell it pretty faithfully follows the Alicization arc, except this game is set in the same separate universe as the rest of the games. (IE Sinon appeared in the game SAO instead of being met in GGO, the game SA:O being created and Kirito meeting Premiere there, etc.)
The combat is, in my opinion, an absolute gem for what this game is offering. There's this really cool, really immersive in-depth AI system for your party members, where they learn from you the more you play alongside them. If you tell them to commit a certain attack at a certain time, they'll recognize it as an effective way to deal with an enemy in that situation, record it, and continue to do that on their own the next time that situation arises. Downside is this Records system doesn't start to really expand until you start to unlock a lot of skills for your party, so your companions might seem rather dumb at the start of the game, but once you are able to start teaching them the combat gets so much more interesting.
There's an entertaining but grindy little romance system just like the other SAO games, it's honestly a lot more grindy than I'd like to deal with but the rewards for it are nice; exclusive CGs for the characters you've spent time with, unlockable costumes, as well as unlockable tactics for the Records system, which is the most important part, gameplay-wise.
TLDR this game is really cool in a lot of ways, and for the amount of playtime it offers, I'd definitely say it's worth buying at full price, and definitely get it if it goes on sale.

EDF is EDF. You'll never find an entertaining, wild, energetic game quite like it. This game features some cool improvements over EDF 4.1, though it lacks a bit of the soul and character 4.1 had, like a lot of the voice lines being removed from the chat wheel. Wing Divers have a dodge ability now, a lot more weapons feel competitive and useful than the few meta ones 4.1 pushed you towards, and the story is a(nother) reboot so you're not missing out on anything if you play it before any of the others.
TL;DR it's a great game, get it if you would like to know more.

60 hours in and I'm still playing my first (official) playthrough. What I mean by official is I don't count the seven other playthroughs I started where I ended up spawning in Venge with beak things all around me that ripped my squad of five iron pipe-wielding nobodies apart and ate them alive. Each time that happened however I learned a little bit more about the game I was jumping blindly into.
Since then my squaddies have been beaten up countless times, left to rot in the sand and making miraculous recoveries either by surviving a day-long recovery coma without any interference by the rest of the world SOMEHOW, being "saved" by slavers and forced to find a way to break free and then lay low while surviving long enough to return to "normal" life, losing multiple limbs and having to grind for ingame weeks to get a replacement, including having the poor cripple doing their fair share of the work, crawling across the hot sands to pathetically swing their pickaxe at an ore node from the ground, and more.
Yet somehow, I've never found myself getting mad at this game handing my ass to me. My squaddies have never died, this game is extremely forgiving in the sense that it's HARD to get people to actually die. But the game is so brutal otherwise that it's never boring. This game is the essence of "play to lose", it's top down Dark Souls with a wild setting that I've found myself oddly enthused by, and I'm still not tired of seeing my squaddies running around carrying a Skimmer in 4x speed and watching its ragdoll physics go insane.
Everything I've ever done in this game has felt like a learning experience, and each achievement I make is so ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ rewarding. It has a similar feeling of hard-fought progression as Subnautica did, including that epic "first dive" moment where you finally decide to leave the safety of Squin with everyone stocked up with what you THOUGHT was enough supplies to last the trip to someplace new. Now I have a huge city with so many walls that the outer gates technically belong to a neighboring town, thirty characters all busily working their asses off for our living, can confidently take on any band of cannibals or bandits that feels like it's a good idea to poke around my civilization, and yet I'm still too terrified to go near any of the tech ruins or big forts on the map.
I love this game, for real for real.

Why in gods name have I spent 73 hours in this game and still don't know what the hell I'm doing?
10/10

I've played it a little bit, I think it's alright.

This ♥♥♥♥ rocks, especially the armored combat, I got not much more to say about it. Play with friends.

AC7 is outstanding. It's my introduction to the series, and it's made me really wish to get into the rest of the games. If only I had a PlayStation, I just might get one for more games like this.
The story is all told through the comms and the briefings, you don't play it out so much as witness it, and that might not sound right to some but it honestly flows really well. The silent protagonist thing is kind of lame but it's not awful, and they do make funny jokes about the protagonist's silence so that makes up for it.
As for the gameplay? Epic. I've never felt the same type of thrill I get from this game, all the different planes and weapons you have access to are extremely fulfilling. It's even better with the music, which is a downright masterpiece at the pivotal moments of the game, and even the filler episodes have a great track that I keep humming in my daily life. I'll never forget that moment when Daredevil climaxes in the Arsenal Bird fight...
Downsides I have to note are replayability, the multiplayer leaves a lot to be desired (in my opinion) and there's no cooperative fun to be had which I would love. The missions don't vary much, so going back to the story again isn't too entertaining but you can grind for the medals and special clear bonuses or hunt for the ace in every map, and that's entertaining enough. I don't play the game as much as I did when I got into it but I still come back whenever I need to blast some ♥♥♥♥ at high speed, it won't get shelved for a long time in my library.
Get the game, get the game, get the game.

It's got some bugs, but within a week and a half of buying it I've sunk 160 hours into the game. It's incredible.

This game is so much more fun than it looks like at a glance. If you want to spend any money on this game, I definitely suggest getting the voice packs first. They add a lot more life to the game, and of course it gets way cuter! It's similar to what you can expect from a Mario Party-type board game, there's a fun little story mode, and it's a great gateway into the other Orange Juice games.
Buy a 4-pack and play with some friends, or you can also play online with a lot of other players.

I have no idea where this game came from, but I'm glad I just happened to have found it advertised on Steam. It's an honestly surprising amount of fun, you can play it with friends over a screenshare if they don't have it or play it with friends over at your place, OR play it online with anyone else. The concept of intentionally playing through the game multiple times to unlock more content is exciting and it feels extremely fulfilling to make positive progress in the game.