OneScoop 最近的评测

The story is super generic and completely forgettable (Your typical "avenge a dead dude" plot), the DLC campaigns have ludicrous difficulty spikes that make them borderline unplayable, and the AI (both friendly *and* enemy) can be charitably described as "braindead" at times.

BUT

If you can ignore all that, you'll find a pleasantly fun big stompy mech sandbox. The YAML mod series make the experience infinitely better, as well, but good luck trying to get them loaded in the right order.

What you need to know - It's a loving throw back to old school dungeon crawlers, and it perfectly encapsulates that feeling of mystery and wonder as you wander through the world and figure out where you need to go. Most areas have a relaxing soundtrack, and combat is more about easing you into the flow.

What you want to know - This game can get downright spooky. For every two or three areas that are mysterious and beautiful, there's a mandatory area full of creeps and scares that really serves up both the faux PS1-engine limitation and the dev's prior work.

EDIT: Since 1.0 dropped, more spooks, more mysteries, more everything! Such a good game.

Non-Binary protag says ACAB, proceeds to attack and dethrone (a) god

The campaign is a great blend of Half-Life 2's level design and story telling and Halo's tight weapon sandbox, mixed with a nice STALKER-lite mode in Patrol Mode. I personally found the $25 price tag worth it, but people here for just the campaign might find it a bit short.

Re-Review: Zone Patrol. It's such an excellent STALKER-like, full of mindscrews and secrets. I personally bounced off the start (several times), but once you can grab a decent starting kit from the hub, everything else just clicks. Exploring goes from lethal to dangerous, and you really start to unravel the story of the zone, it's power players, and why lightning in a storm can hit you a dozen times in a second.

Absolutely nails that classic PS1 era survival horror...but in first person! You'll feel right at home in the Totally Not Spencer Mansion, conserving items and ammo, dodging foes, and winding up at the final boss with entirely too much healing and magnum ammo. The rouge-lite mode and horde mode also give some nice replay value, as the base game can be beaten in about an hour and a half-two hours on it's normal mode. But hey, for five bucks, it's a nice little package!

Best way to describe this is Dragon's Dogma by way of Soulsborne, you've got your overworld with caverns and dungeons to delve into, resources to grab and craft, and your boilerplate Souls plot of "Thing went away, go bring Thing back". I'm liking it, and the addition of being able to actually jump versus the clumsy sprint jump of past souls game, plus the usual soulsborne platter of ways to build a character will probably have me coming back long after I beat the game.

As an aside, it's a typical From PC port. On some hardware (like mine) it runs with some minor hitches, but others are having huge issues, so if you're not confident on whether you can play it despite meeting the recommended specs, maaaaybe hold off until the announced patch is released.

Stealth could use some work, and it runs into the Resident Evil problem where careful play means you'll be drowning in ammo and healing items midway through, but all in all, pretty dang good foundation! Gunplay is pretty satisfying, especially with the long reload times making for some tense shootouts if you go loud, and the MC doing his best Stephan Weyte impression is a nice touch.

There's only a few spots where the routes branch, and they're very telegraphed, but overall, a very good VN! The third act, however, is pretty frustrating It involves flipping through a spellbook with specific lighting conditions to be readable, while trying to counter spell whatever threat is thrown at you in a very narrow window - on top of that, some of them just rely on holding still, or closing a door for far too long, and it really kills the flow of the other counter spells, even if, again, they have a narrow window to cast

Also, in case you thought you needed to play the demo beforehand because it's labeled "prelude", don't. The first act is essentially the same as the demo, with a few extra lines and updated art.

It's such a sweet, loving parody of comic book superheroes. Very much worth it for an afternoon's worth of fun.

Now I know why LA traffic is Like That

I can't count how many hours I sunk into this on the 3DS, it's like coming back to an old friend you haven't seen in years. As is, it's a serviceable port - the 3d models have the kind of low poly charm that's all the rage these days, but the backgrounds...well, you can run it in widescreen resolutions, but the pre-rendered backgrounds get a bit blurry the higher you go, thankfully though, no weird stretching! The additional modes from the switch version are very welcome, as is the recasting of Vishnal (get ♥♥♥♥♥♥ vic mignogna), and overall, very worth the $30.