Pesky 最近的评测

Abiotic Factor is a game that deserves more recognition, as it's already one of the best entries in the genre.

It's a fantastic homage to the likes of Half-Life and the SCP foundation-series, while being an awesome game on its own. Plenty of humor, some horror, with interesting mysteries and lore to be uncovered.

You're not a soldier, you're a scientist, so throughout the game you'll need crafting and science to fight off invaders and horrors, human and otherwise. There's fun survival to be had, but still plenty of story and progression. It can be played with up to 7 friends, but I've played solo and have had a blast, the game is plenty balanced enough to take it on alone. It's a sandbox if you want, with a clear goal and sense of progression. Currently I'm having fun just building my base and collecting resources, in anticipation of the full release.

The full release promises tweaks to progression throughout, and to make the earlier game a bit more digestible, while giving us the final chapter. You might want to wait for that, but I still recommend getting it now, if only to get various early access goodies that'll be paid DLC once the full release hits. I doubt you'll be disappointed, if you're into open-ish world survival horror with crafting, basebuilding and RPG elements. 1.0 should be right around the corner, and the devs seem keen to continue supporting the game well after the full release.

One thing I'd recommend though is to chose the fanny pack when creating a character. It is well worth it. I'd also suggest wrinkly brainmeat to get 20% faster XP in skills, it's a lot, and you'll need a lot of xp if you want to max out skills (which by no means is necessary to complete the game).

I've changed the review from not recommended to recommended, I've just finished and the game is just that good.

But be aware of a savegame bug where your autosave won't work, and you can't manually save, or quit without using taskmanager. To make sure this bug isn't present, start each session by making a manual save. If you can, my experience is that you can keep playing and autosave will work, if you can't, relaunch and try again, otherwise the game won't save your progress.

There's also a weird aiming bug where you'll experience a deadzone if you aim slowly, making it harder to be precise. This can be fixed, look at forums for a solution, it involves using regedit to actually turn mouse smoothing off, setting it to 0 in-game won't turn it all the way off.

Besides those bugs, the game runs well. I've had 1 crash to desktop, and once instance of the game slowing down, but that was after playing all day and relaunching fixed it. So if they fix the autosave and deadzone bugs, it'll be as perfect a port as can be, in my experience.

Story is phenomenal, very emotional, gut punching and gameplay is fun.

Good.

Very fun game that's a mix of tower defence, Factorio and Star Craft. It's more about having fun and getting into the action than tedium and building - you can build huge complicated bases if you want to, but it's not necessary.

Examples of its accessibility are that resources you gather goes into a global pool, you don't have to transport them to storage - "rift technology" does that for you. You don't have to refill turrets with ammo, rift technology makes sure the factories gets the required metal to make ammo from storage, and that it is teleported from the factories to the turrets. You don't have to return to base to refill your weapons, rift technology teleports it right into your stores.

The only things that needs to be connected physically are power grids and liquids, like water and magma, but this is also easy to do.

The game also has a story and clear objectives, and it's more about reaching those goals than making the factory grow.

All in all, base building is very accessible, mowing down hordes of aliens is fun, and it has a story that's decent - nothing groundbreaking, but enough to keep things moving along, and give you objectives to fulfill.

Highly recommended.

Game is actually fun once you unlock your movement abilities and figure it out. The humor is not for everyone, it got a few laughs out of me but it's often just too much, too juvenile or too silly, a satire of itself almost.

But there's bugs related to save-games and steam cloud that prevents me from ever recommending it until it's fixed - you can lose all your progress, just as I did, which was enough for me to stop playing.

If you do buy it, keep backing up your saves or you'll risk losing them.

Pretty good 👍

It's great.

Every time I try to boot it up, I'm met with an infinite load screen. I could try to reinstall it, but honestly can't be bothered - my goal was to play it some more before making my mind up, but this issue settles it. Apparently it also has years old game-breaking bugs that are yet to be fixed.

What I did get to play was very meh, and the issues it has still, years later, is enough not to recommend this to anyone.

I even got it at a sale, still not worth it.

While I liked the original Darksiders II, this version is just a bug-riddled mess.

If they fixed it, I'd recommend it, but seeing as it's years since release and it's still bugged to hell, they won't.

Every time I'd leave a menu, I'd get stuck on a white foggy screen and never get to return to the game proper.

I tried all the fixes I could Google, didn't work. So game is literally unplayable for me.

So don't buy this piece of broken abandonware.

It may have a somewhat confusing and slow start, but once it grips you, it doesn't let go till' the end.

It's a game where exploration is key, and while the game does throw you breadcrumbs, it doesn't hold your hand.

It's moving, and has some of the most interesting story and writing in recent years.

The music is fantastic as well.

Well worth the asking price, takes about 10 - 15 hours to get through.