Impunity 最近的评测

It has been consistently good for over a decade. Play it.

Dungeons 4 does not reinvent the wheel, if you've played the other games in the series, but it has refined it to the best version yet. If you haven't played the other games in the series, you might as well start here.

There is a button for evil laughter.

Before you consider this game, think about that, because while it is common to emit evil laughter at video games, how often do you have a chorus of evil laughter?

But seriously, this game is great if you like management games, better if you've played Dungeons 2, and even more awesome if you remember Dungeon Keeper 2.

10/10, would buy again.

I'm liking this a lot so far, so here goes:

This game is a bit of a contradiction in terms, what with it being a strategy game that rewards reckless aggression, but the formula works. Even better than that, there will undoubtedly be expansions that will give the game more races and playstyles, so if you aren't liking the formula now you may be inclined to check back later when something new gets released.

The campaign plays a lot more like Starcraft II than it does any of the previous Dawn of War games, excepting that you play across all three races in the same campaign. The system is completely different, of course, but the campaign has the effect of easing you into the game mechanics one dose at a time. With 17 missions, averaging about an hour or so per mission (depending on the difficulty), the solo-game will last you quite a while before you have nothing to do but online play.

Speaking of online play, you can either play multiplayer or comp-stomp style, but there is currently only one multiplayer mode. That being said, it's quite a doozy. Power Core, as it's called, is a crazy mishmash of DoW style point capturing, MOBA tower/core destruction, and casual racism. In short, it's pretty wonderful, even if I wish there were more to do past the campaign (crossing my fingers for a Last Stand expansion).

Pros:

-Looks great, if a bit chaotic with all the moving parts on the screen.

-Keeps true to the character of the IP. Orks stand out as both hilarious and accurate in 40K terms.

-Progression system keeps you playing even after the Campaign is through.

-Multiplayer uses MOBA elements, but stays undeniably RTS.

-Elites are awesome; way more powerful than DoW II and more varied than DoW I.

Cons:

-Somersaulting Chapter Master (Seriously, it makes him look like a Ninja Turtle).

-Aggressive style is hard to learn, and offputting to many.

-Welcome to micromanagement hell. Most units have special abilities that you'll want to use, meaning that you can't just lean on your elites. Hope you're good at grouping.

-UI is still somewhat buggy as of this review. The problems are minor and don't ruin the game, but they are annoying and should hopefully be patched out soon.

If you like the Warhammer 40k IP and the Battlefront series, then this game is pretty good. Has changed a ton since early access, and the devs are mindful of the meta, so the battles stay fresh and balanced.

While it is disappointing that the game was released without all the features included, the really important parts are there. Overall, this is a solid fighting game with some very interesting mechanics, so if you are a veteran fighting game enthusiast, pick it up without delay. If you are new to SF games or just fighting games in general, you may want to wait until the challenges are released as that is a very good way to learn any character.

Pros:
Looks beautiful
Soundtrack does it right on the first try this time (here's looking at you, SFIV)
Solid fighting mechanics
Characters are varied in style, but balanced
Fight request from training mode is a definite win
Cross-play with PS4 users
DLC will be unlockable for free

Cons:
As of launch, not fully complete.
Netcode is stable, but servers are fickle
Story mode is weak (and probably unfinished as well)
Legacy support for fight sticks did not cover all ps3/pc sticks.

Very minimalistic in design, hilariously awesome in practice.