MEVENho 最近的评测

It’s fast, messy, and gloriously unhinged. Think The Office, but everyone has superpowers and zero emotional stability.

My wife said if this review gets 10.000 likes, I can name our son Skif.

Space Marine 2 is a glorious one-sentence celebration of unapologetic spacism, where the only thing more satisfying than purging endless Xenos is knowing it’s not racism—it’s just good old-fashioned intergalactic discrimination.

This game was prepared like a good cocktail. First of all, a strong shot of nostalgia with Diablo looks, the game mechanics of Vampire Survivors and then the common idea of charging a low price for an awesome game.

My wife said if this review gets 100 likes, I can name our son Dave.

This grossly pixelated retro facade is addicting. The needle is in place. Vampire Diaries is game of the year and I hate to admit it.

Playing as Robocop? Check. Thanks Crytek.

For any unassuming casual gamer out there, be warned, as Final Fantasy III hits hard and plays like the demanding days of old. We’re talking tons of random battles (every five or so steps in some cases), inns that don’t revive dead characters, and instant death battles that don’t hesitate to kill unsuspecting explorers that feel the need to wander too far from the… “strongly recommended” path the game delivers. The job system is solid (though definitely trumped from other Final Fantasy games), but the overall experience is very traditional and pretty straightforward.

For the hardest of the hardcore gamers though, the decision to pick up Final Fantasy III was made well before you read this review. Either you need this game or you don’t. Plain and simple.

Red Dead Redemption 2 stands shoulder-to-shoulder with Grand Theft Auto V as one of the greatest games of the modern age. It’s a gorgeous depiction of an ugly period that’s patient, polished, and a huge amount of fun to play, and it’s combined with Rockstar’s best storytelling to date. Even after finishing the lengthy story I can’t wait to go back and play more. This is a game of rare quality; a meticulously polished open world ode to the outlaw era.

Looking for one of this generation’s very best single-player action experiences? Here’s your huckleberry.

Dusk is brilliant because it understands that replaying those old games is frequently kind of a letdown. Half-Life is a classic, but playing it today shows how different parts of it haven't aged well. The graphics are more bare than in my memories, and the animations are more stilted. It was groundbreaking, but it's just not quite as fun as it was when it first blew my mind in 1998.

Dusk doesn't recreate what FPS games were like in the '90s just to do it again. Dusk instead captures how those games feel now in my mind, tinted by 20 years of rose-colored memories. It shouldn't be possible, and it's a remarkable achievement.