NotSharingName 最近的评测

Crysis has been on my radar ever since the original release and now I have the definitive answer to "But can it run Crysis" on my hardware and the answer is a resounding Yes... On Medium settings.

I generally enjoyed playing the game and from a historical perspective it makes sense that progress is slow but it feels REALLY slow. Perhaps it is the UI or simply the gameplay loop but it constantly feels like you are doing lots of waiting until you get to an interesting event like a launch. It's a decent game on the whole and I give it 6.5/10.

Ever wanted to mess around with the universe's what-if scenarios? Well this is your chance to do it while keeping our existence safe and sound. I hesitate to call this a game but it is thoroughly enjoyable and worth exploring for a few hours. In addition to smashing stars, planets and black holes it is actually possible to learn something while at it! Easy recommendation that I give 9/10.

Sea of Stars deserves many of the plaudits it has received. Beautiful art, animation, music; it is a labour of love and you can see it plastered all over the game. People have praised it to no end so despite giving it a positive review I want to focus on the negatives.

At the heart of any RPG are two things; storyline and combat. I feel that the game underdelivers on both of these. The story doesn't add up and makes little sense at times, forcing you to just roll with it. Whether this is related to the intentions of certain characters or why they are reacting a certain way. The plot left me feeling "meh" which is a dangerous thing for RPGs in most circumstances unless it is Grandia III which had such a good combat system that it covered the terrible story. This is not the case here, the combat mechanics that are introduced at the beginning of the game are the same ones you have hours later, I can't point to any meaningful progression. Yes skills look nice and are flashy but the selling point of SoS' combat is the timed inputs... and that's it.

The art is the one thing that stuck with me the most, easily among the best I have seen in the past few years. The other parts that make up a RPG are not as well cooked though and perhaps will be improved for a future version. I give this game 6.5/10.

I have very fond memories of Disgaea back in the PS2 days over 20 years ago! I played it back on its original PS2 release and again for PC more recently. The PC port holds up well but there are still some issues with it.

Starting with the good; art style is great, whether it is the character portraits or full body shots in cutscenes, it holds up even today. The music and sound effects are great throughout, I still remember the main music on loop after so many years but I can see how after hours of grinding the sound effects can grind on people. The story is cute and straightforward, there aren't any twists that will shock you but the story is not geared towards that. It is a heartfelt journey with plenty of comedy (that could be hit or miss, certainly cringey!) that doesn't take itself too seriously.

On the negatives; controls feel very clunky, more than I recall the original PS2 version and I don't think this is a nostalgia thing. I believe this version is not a port of the original but a touchscreen port. There were a few times when the cursor movements just didn't make sense to me, it was only on discovering the touch origins of this port that it becomes clear. The humour used is not for everyone and can be juvenile and/or slapstick which some may not be fans of, if it doesn't click at the beginning and you consider it a deal-breaker, it doesn't get better over time, characters also get loud!

This is a good SRPG that's showing its age but still a great throwback to the older days of the genre. I give it 7.5/10.

UPDATE: I want to add that out of the 40 achievements, 7 are bugged. These are 4 related to beating campaign on specific difficulty and 3 related to alert level (think GTA wanted level) in conquest mode.

ORIGINAL: I played quite a bit more than my time shows since for a while I was playing mostly offline. I will keep this straight to the point, this is a fantastic game and if you are a fan of Ace Combat then you will undoubtedly enjoy this game. It is a labour of love, graphically it looks crisp, audio and soundtrack are just what you expect them to be, mission variety is very good and the planes handle differently to each other allowing you to tailor your experience to whatever style you have in mind. This is an absolute banger of a game. Something about it makes it rank higher than even Ace Combat 7 which is a game I also loved.

You may read some reviews and the discussions about this game being abandoned with some fixes and content missing. From what I have played, I have faced zero bugs and I have no feelings about missing content. From my perspective this is a feature complete and bug free experience that exceeds my wildest dreams for what an indie can achieve. To actually be compared favourably to Ace Combat is great and in my opinion it is better in some respects. This is one of the easiest 10/10 I have given.

Ignore the timer, I left it on by accident for a long while. I am a big fan of Amanita Design and their work, this game takes everything from their earlier games to come up with a masterpiece here. There is absolutely nothing I can fault for this game, I deeply enjoyed it and even though I never quite got round to finishing it on PC, I did get much further and closer to the end on Apple Arcade where I originally played it.

Art direction, sound, pacing, puzzles, everything just meshes together so well. I want to reiterate just how beautiful the art is in this game. It has been a very long time since I last played it but it remains one of those that live rent free in my head. Phenomenal game that I'm happy to give 9.5/10.

This is going to be a bit of a strange review. I played the original Limbo and liked it for the most part and I can say the same about Inside. Atmospheric design, tense moments, intuitive gameplay, there is nothing to fault in this game... Except that I don't think this is the kind of game for me. It is definitely well made and balanced, I cant however connect with it much. I will still happily give it 8/10 for how good it is while I played, it is more a reflection on my indifferent attitude to this type of game.

This is a surprisingly good game! Underneath the cute exterior is actually a very competent and challenging RPG. Ran very smoothly on my specs and I expect any potato to handle it well given its simple graphics.

Starting with the positives; the art style is colourful, cheerful and very pleasant to look at. Exploration is ok, I wish there was a way for the cat to move a little faster around the map, it does come later near the end of the game but it if your regular traversal speed was faster it would have been great.

Combat variety is good, you have spells and weapons that give you a little bit of cariety in how you approach a fight, you can map 4 spells on your controller's shoulder buttons which is practical. Never missed having more than 4 spells as once you have a playstyle you will likely stick to it. Combat itself is average, it is best when you are going against one or two enemies but if you have more then it gets too hectic on the screen especially with magic on both ends and you cant see much. Rolling away from an attach is just that, there is no opportunity to cut the rolling animation and attack for example which limits its use for me.

Storyline is cliched, you want to save your sister and comes with its own set of cliches and plot twists that you see a mile away. Needless to say story is not the reason you play this game. Quest design is good, yes there are fetch quests but none that require a long time of backtracking, they seem broadly confined to the same area which is great. Later on quests get much easier as you zip through areas with your new powers.

On to the negatives. I didnt like that once you can check the map, there is no way to scroll that I have seen. if you want to see more of the map in a specific direction you have to head to that general direction so you can check the map again. Seems like such a small QoL issue that is unaddressed. The other thing which I originally liked but started grating on me eventually is the soundtrack, there is just too much repetition and the constant high orchestral notes were too much for me. I understand this may be a very personal issue though and others may not have the same issue.

I enjoyed playing the game, it is a quick romp of 4-6 hours for one playthrough, possibly more if you want to go through New Game+ and do all of the sidequests.I give it a 7.5/10.

I played this extensively on mobile first and there is no denying the game is optimised for a mobile touch experience over a KB+M. That said it still works well for PC, just not as well as mobile.

The gameplay loop is pretty straightforward, you are managing a bunch of resources (reputation, money), constraints (inflation, corruption) to fill out timers (stability, peace). There is a sprinkling of events such as scripted/unscripted decisions and enemy movements which make it a little less predictable. You can also add modifiers in the form of 6 advisors that you can choose from which I noticed do change the playstyle but not by a huge margin.

I like the game, it is fun, straightforward and a good timewaster. It is great in short doses and you can go through multiple rounds in one sitting trying out different approaches. Not the deepest by a long shot and this is a byproduct of its mobile origin but translated reasonably well into PC. I give this a 7.5/10.