Senaste recensioner av RTiger32

With this game, you got two choices...

1) Gamble on EVERYTHING you do and play for free

2) Shell out to the cash shop for better odds.

This game is nearly P2W. Hope you can deal with massive frustrations.

**MIND BLOWN**

A 2d dungeon crawler with an absolutely mind boggling capability for combanations and synergys. Let me give you an example:

One creature I use heals your entire team for 25% each turn, another doubles all healing effects. A third sacrifices HP to boost attack and can cast three times a turn. A fourth draws attention and each time it does, it removes debuffs, plus when the creature is attacked it gains more defenses. A fifth counterattacks when an ally is attacked and inflicts snare. My last lowers an enemies attack every time it attacks...

If you like your games complicated and don't like to be bogged down by story, it is more then worth a look at. An excelent game you can just pick up casually and not lose track of what may be going on.

Not a bad basebuilder if you don't mind roguelikes.

Ok, its no homeworld. Still...

Ever try to fight multiple battles at the same time using the same, limited pool of units? In addition, you can't just spam a single unit as the battle plays out like a massive game of rock-paper-scisors. Some units are strong against fighters but do little damage to big targets, another is good at taking down hard targets but will lose to fighters. Space here is also 3D, alveit limited 3D as the individual maps are fairly small.

Thing is, do you think you can handle defending a target on one map, attacking a base on a second, protecting your flagship on a third map while being actively attacked on a fourth? Your basically playing multiple levels of an RTS at the same time, and units can move between levels. You can only control one group at a time, so generally need to leave at least some of the decision to the basic AI. All of this happens in realtime.

This game gets hard, even more so if you play on hardcore, which disables tactical pause. It is rare your completely safe even if all enemy units are destroyed. However, the game is also fairly flexible as you get to choose your tactics and ships each level. You can play aggressive, defensive, stealthy. Use big units or small units of your choice. There are a limited number of points where you can put down support buildings, which can repair, protect, attack fighers, attack capitals, and so on. The enemy doesn't play fair, often having multiple points where enemy ships can spawn, though you can destroy these like any other building. Expect to be outnumbered often and just deal with it.

So this is a mix between Homeworld, Warcraft, and Command and Conquer. If you don't mind a difficult RTS which requires tactics and dividing your attention, give this a spin.

Hmm, what to say here. Take a 5 year old game, and give it a new coat of paint and a new engine. That pretty much sums up this version of the game. If your used to playing the game modded, your likely to end up disappointed. However, now that Skyrim is on a 64 bit platform, the new mods for the game will have far less constraints.

If you have an unmodded save however, you can directly copy the save into this version and it will work.

Honestly, asking if you like this version is the same as asking what your favorite color is. Skyrim is still skyrim, and personally I like that I can now dump more then 4GB of memory into the application. Besides that, I havent really noticed much difference.

This is mindless destructive fun at its greatest, with a hint of tactical combat. In freelance mode, you can just mix and match any parts you want. Want something small and agile with a mortar and rocket pod? Sure. A heavy mech with a light laser and machine gun? Go for it. The campaign is slightly more limiting as your parts are set, but still is great fun and gives you a chance to test out everything. Money you earn in campaign can be used in freelance mode as well, so you lose nothing. Follow the story or rampage on your own blowing up everything in your path, its up to you.

A bit of a learning curve to it, but if you take the game slow and play smart, you will find there is little you can't overcome. There are three main weapons, sword, bow, and spell, and you can pick two of them to get skilled in. All the secondary skills can be learned also, but bear in mind you have a limited pool of points to train skills each level. The story I have seen so far has been well done, and you never feel trapped by it.

That said, this is very much open world. It can be easy to end up lost in the sheer number of items you can collect, items which you can combine in crafting thousands of ways. You even get your own pocket dimention you can return to out of combat, and can turn it into a nexus with the right recipies.

In short, a classless isometric RPG with survival elements and extensive crafting possibility.

X Rebirth. Lets get something clear, this is a vastly different direction from X3:TC/AP. Only three systems that you can visit, but this game does several things that the previous games do not.

1: Space is big.

With the previous games, each system could easily be crossed in a minute or two before reaching jumpgates. In this particular game, each region is massive. The stations are huge and modular, can fight back, and can be precision disabled instead of outright destroyed easily. You can find ships by the hundreds, making space feel less empty. Speaking of stations...

2: Improving infrastructure is no small deal.

In the last game, all you needed to do to build a station is buy a prefab set, hire or buy a ship large enough to carry the parts, and just plop it down anywhere you like. Here, you can't just build anywhere you like, which is more realistic. Plus, once you plce down a blueprint, you have to obtain all the materials needed to build the structure. In addition, after you build the station, you can expand on it further using the same methods. Every station is going to be dependant on others for one thing or another, you can't just build a megaplex that takes care of itself. Unfortunately, this leads to some problems in the storyline.

3: You can't do everything yourself.

You only have one ship, and its more a fighter then a cargo ship. Granted, this is a bit of a downer as being able to fly any ship you like was one of the more enjoyable parts of prior games. Fleets are also fairly small and mostly freighters instead of fleets of destroyers. Managing your fleets isn't simple, and too clunky for my tastes.

4: The economy...

Is a joke. Trading isn't easy and can't be automated, and isn't profitible in the end. Your best bet is to turn to piracy/bounty hunting and jack freighters. There hasn't been any other decent source of money.

In the end, you can't build up to be a force that matches the major governments. If you dive into the lore, the limited number of systems makes sense, and is a bit worrying if you really think about this. This is mostly a very clunky game that has been too long in development and doesn't nearly match the standards of todays games. Maybe if it was released back in 2007...

Well what is there to say, or expect, from people that really should stick to card games and not RPG, the same people that have gripped the DnD name so hard that nobody else can put out a game based on DnD cause of it as WotC want this exclusively theirs.

Ya go through all that, then throw at us this piece of trash.

I believe the best way to describe this game is exactly the same as WotC policy on the franchise. Limiting. WotC doesn't want anyone to have any creative freedom regarding DnD and if anyone dares to try WotC has grounds for a hostile and unapposable takeover.

Just give up already and give us, the fans and players, the DnD name back. Back to those of us who actually care about the game.

It would be nice if I wasn't fighting the camera all the time. Besides that, this feels like a fairly limited Dungeon siege/Diablo/Titan Quest.

Nothing too special here from what I have seen so far. Still, considering that this is a two man project, it would not be fair to have high expectations.