Captain Parallax 最近的评测

Pretty much what it says on the box - an anti-gravity racer that captures the feel of F-Zero X (or GX) with a decent level editor and the ability to share tracks you create. I will stress that it's only in early access so I imagine many more features will be added before release.

At the moment, there is no online multiplayer, only local multiplayer as well as a Grand Prix and time trial mode. These are fine but the limited amount of tracks means that replay value is mostly found by racing on all the custom tracks you and others have made. I have a gripe with the AI difficulties too as I find my skill level falls between the two hardest difficulties, with the hardest setting making it virtually impossible to win against the AI (I'm sure it is possible, I just haven't done it yet).

The level editor is pretty robust, not only can you make tracks with loops, drops and vertical climbs but you can create tunnels or tube tracks reminiscent of Big Blue. The editor gives ample space to work with if you really want to flex your creative muscles and make a longer track. Currently the only item you can place on the track is a boost pad, but I imagine more items such as mines will be added in updates.

The only problems I have faced in the game at this point are controller related, as my controller won't work in the menu or the level editor, especially when testing a track. I have to resort to keyboard controls and when I want to quit testing and edit the track some more, there's no option to do so, resulting in me having to restart the game. My controller works fine in the demo so I'm not sure why it doesn't now, but I'm sure this is an easy fix.

Super Pilot will scratch that itch if you yearn for a new F-Zero game, but there's still so much potential in it to be an even better game.

New handling, tyre models and better force feedback immediately make this a better game than 2017. I don't know how they affect controller users, but I'm using a wheel and the cars handle how you would expect them to as the back of the car won't suddenly break away mid-corner. Hell, the first two sectors of Spain are actually fun to drive now (Still looking at you, awkward third sector).

Career mode is obviously another big step up from last year, I haven't gotten too far into it but the addition of different tech trees for different teams, regulation changes and improved contract negotiations are great to see. I'm driving for Toro Rosso on 100 difficulty and it is challenging just trying to get out of Q1. Despite my poor qualifying pace it's still an enjoyable challenge to try and gain positions in the race.

Multiplayer is a bit buggy at the moment, sometimes I'll want to join a ranked lobby and it never joins one after years of searching. The racing has also improved due to the introduction of rank and safety rating (although maybe that's just me having good opponents)

All in all, if you missed out on F1 2017 and are interested in purchasing it, go for it.

Probably worth getting on sale as I did. I bought this, having already purchased the Imola DLC and I'm enjoying the content. The last time I could drive Formula Fords (called "Formula Trainer" in-game) around Oulton Park was in TOCA Race Driver 2 so it's very satisfying to do the same with everything updated.

Purchasing this also grants you the ability to recieve all upcoming DLC packs for free as well, which is great if they release something you like as you will not have to pay anything on top of the season pass.

I'd definitely recommend this, probably not at full price, but I can't wait to see what else Reiza Studios have planned for Automobilista!

Coming from the mobile version of Motorsport Manager, I was absolutely hyped. The amount of features shown in the trailers was pretty stunning to say the least. If you played Motorsport Manager on your phone, you should enjoy this.

Apart from all the racing, team managing and so on, there are a few really subtle things I like about the game. When the weather goes from sunny to clouded over, the brightness of the track, ground and everything will decrease slightly. Also, as I sit here, typing this at 3am, the game's exit button is taunting me, subtitled with "go back to the real world."

At this moment, I almost don't want to.

At this stage, the game is lacking in golf courses, with only 3 to choose from, but if you can get past that it's quite a fun game to play with friends. Customising the settings can completely change the game with options such as moon gravity, ball collisions and ball jumping.

It's pretty good for laughs if you have a good group of people together.

Great game to play with friends, lots of raging and laughs. However, the connection is terrible when playing online with randoms, and the level creation process is really not user-friendly. As much as I've looked at the tutorial on the Move or Die website, the steps required for it to get onto the steam workshop are confusing and frustrating.

However, if you only want the game so you can have fun with friends, go nuts. It's amazing.

I'll admit, while the whole freeway thing was incorporated into the game in an interesting way, the DLC is mediocre. Driving from one side of the map to the other just to get missions done can take forever which is off-putting. The ending is also very anticlimactic which is kinda disappointing, but if you're looking to put more hours into Borderlands, this is for you.

I'll admit the game doesn't run terribly well at all for me even with settings turned down but Just Cause 3 is still spectacular. Stunning visuals, new weapons and a wingsuit await Rico Rodriguez as he sets out to liberate his homeland of Medici.

The game pretty much improves on everything iffy in Just Cause 2 except for the fact that there's no health bar or mini-map, but that can be excused once you start causing some chaos. Oh, there's a Formula 1 car that you can drive, too. It's great.

Overall, a lovely game which really does define the word fun.

Borderlands 2 takes the fantastic co-op gameplay, cel-shaded visuals and charming humour from the first game and improves on it in every single way. The whole world is no longer a wasteland with environments such as glaciers, highlands and cities mixing things up a bit. Interaction has improved too, as players can trade weapons and money in-game with each other, or if they wish, they can duel for it all.

There are plenty of other subtle things that make the game much better than the original Borderlands, such as being able to move around when you're fighting for life, but there are way too many of those to cover. Borderlands 2 is a well-deserved upgrade from the original. Grab some friends, buy it and play the heck out of it.

A BTTF fan's must-have. If you don't like it, then you should make like a tree and get outta here.