LizardMods 最近的评测

This game shines the most when you’re with friends — or at least that’s what I would say if Trios wasn’t a sweaty PVP warzone. Duos is a bit more forgiving, with a decent mix of PVE and moderate PVP. And with how brutal the ARC is on solo players, most people end up teaming up on the fly… though you’re never truly safe from someone deciding to go full gremlin mode on you.

Despite the psychological warfare that comes with PVP, the game is weirdly addictive. Any strategy you think you’ve perfected to cheese the AI suddenly stops working, forcing you to adapt unless you want to get folded immediately. Getting knocked doesn’t mean you’re out — you can still crawl, clutch, and extract like a champ.

There are so many “oh ♥♥♥♥” moments that it keeps pulling you back in for one more run. Then another. And another. Arc Raiders just has that hook.

Maybe the game's good, maybe it isn't but as soon as I got to the extrovert shop I alt F4 and uninstalled. It's obvious what kind of game loop this is going to be and I'm not interested. Also after I uninstalled this game I'm gonna have to figure out how to uninstall Javelin as well an extra step that I don't feel like I should have to do but whatever. That's my hot take no other outside opinions just my first thoughts.

This guy is a legend for making this tool thank you

I played this game for under two hours and then returned the game because there was a weird audio glitch in the snow scene. it's a known bug and they refuse to fix it so until that day comes I will not be playing this game. steam return. I'm becoming increasingly wary to games that were ported from console to PC. If you have a console get this game it's an amazing game. They're just not ready for the PC space.

I will never make a PSN account to play a game on steam.

this game is great, you should buy it. also you don't have to make a PSN account.

This game is a classic and a must play.

"FAR: Lone Sails" delivers a serene yet captivating experience through its chill soundtrack, stunning visuals, and engaging puzzles. The game's puzzles, both fun and clever, add an interactive layer to the narrative without being overly challenging.

For someone who wouldn't typically dive into this genre, stumbling upon FAR during a sale was a pleasant surprise. It's a pocket-sized masterpiece, worth every penny, and then some. Unlocking the game's achievements felt meaningful, making FAR: Lone Sails a journey well worth taking, even for those who wouldn't normally consider such a game.

Satisfactory, is a game that lives up to its name, delivering a truly satisfying and immersive experience for fans of factory-building and exploration genres. Released in early access in 2019 and continually updated since, Satisfactory has evolved into a polished and engaging title that captivates players with its unique blend of creativity, automation, and breathtaking landscapes.

Graphics and Design: 4.5/5

Visually, Satisfactory is a feast for the eyes. The game boasts a stunning open-world environment filled with diverse biomes, towering cliffs, and mesmerizing alien creatures. The attention to detail in both the machinery and natural surroundings is commendable, creating a vibrant and dynamic backdrop for your industrial endeavors. The sense of scale, from the towering mega-factories to the intricate machinery, is truly awe-inspiring.

Gameplay: 5/5

At its core, Satisfactory is about automation and efficiency. Players crash-land on an alien planet and must harness its resources to build massive automated factories. The game excels in providing a sense of progression and achievement as you unlock new technologies and optimize your production lines. The complexity of the production chain and the need for strategic planning keep players engaged, making every factory a unique puzzle to solve.

The introduction of trains and transportation systems in later updates adds another layer of depth, challenging players to design efficient logistics networks for resource transportation across the vast map. The freedom to experiment and the satisfaction of watching a well-designed factory in action make Satisfactory a standout in the genre.

Exploration and Adventure: 4/5

Beyond the factory walls, Satisfactory offers a vast and beautiful world to explore. The thrill of discovering new resource nodes and uncovering hidden secrets adds an element of adventure to the game. While the early game exploration is captivating, some players may find the mid-to-late game lacking in new challenges, making exploration less enticing as they focus on optimizing their factories.

Multiplayer: 3/5

Satisfactory supports multiplayer gameplay, allowing friends to collaborate on massive projects. While the multiplayer experience is generally smooth and enjoyable, occasional desync issues and the need for a reliable host connection can be minor drawbacks. Nevertheless, the cooperative aspect enhances the game's appeal, turning factory-building into a social and collaborative experience.

Conclusion: 4.5/5

Satisfactory not only stands as a triumph in the factory-building genre but also distinguishes itself through a commendable collaboration between the developers and the community. Coffee Stain Studios has demonstrated a commitment to the player base, actively engaging with feedback and implementing player-suggested features and improvements. This collaborative approach has played a significant role in refining and expanding the game over time.

The impressive visuals, intricate automation mechanics, and expansive world make Satisfactory a must-play for fans of the genre. The dedication of the development team to work hand-in-hand with the community ensure that the game is not only great now but also promises continued excellence in the future. Whether you're drawn to the complexities of production chains, the thrill of exploration, or the joys of collaborative multiplayer, Satisfactory delivers a truly satisfying gaming experience that evolves with the input of its dedicated player community.

As an ardent admirer of F.E.A.R. 3 on the PS3, I was eagerly awaiting its arrival on the PC. However, my anticipation quickly turned into frustration as I discovered that the game was primarily designed with mouse and keyboard controller prompts in mind, leaving those of us who prefer to use a controller high and dry.

The challenge of using a controller with non-corresponding prompts was a significant obstacle to overcome, forcing me to adapt to a new control scheme that seemed to undermine the game's intended mechanics.

Nonetheless, the game itself is a marvel of action, executed with such intensity and pace that I found myself sucked into the story's immersive world. The horror elements were equally impressive, deftly conjuring an atmosphere of dread and excitement that kept me on the edge of my seat.

It's a shame then that the lack of controller prompts on the PC version is such a letdown, as it detracts significantly from the overall experience. It's frustrating to have to adjust to a noninformative control scheme, and the lack of mods or workarounds compounds the issue.

Still, once I overcame the obstacle of the control scheme, I was able to appreciate the game on its own merits. It's not a flawless addition to the F.E.A.R. series, but it's a strong one that fans of the franchise should check out. Overall, while the lack of controller prompts is a substantial drawback, it's not significant enough to detract from the game's overall quality, and I would recommend F.E.A.R. 3 to anyone looking for a challenging and immersive horror-action game.

Take-Two Interactive has consistently killed any efforts by the modding community to improve the game. Recently I discovered that the VR mod was removed because of Take-Two Interactive legal action against the developer. If you have a super ultra-wide screen and the developers of Take-Two Interactive did not want to add support for that you might want to mod support for that, but guess what they might shut that down.

If you're a PC Gamer you're automatically the type of person that likes to have more control versus someone who plays a console. If GTA 6 ever comes out it'll just be more of the same.