SpecFlops 最近的评测

Its that trombone game but more fun because you can play with friends, and there's more instruments. Giving people the mod tools to import their own tracks is also a nice touch.

Its ok I guess.

There is a sore lack of authenticity in video gaming. Major game companies want to focus on creating 'fun experiences' more than experiences that might last with you. Verdun is one of the latter. It sits comfortably in the vein of games like Red Orchestra or Insurgency, but shifted into a WWI trench environment. It bends slightly toward realism. On defense, you will find yourself picking off incoming dots on the horizon, sitting comfortably in your trench. The anxiety builds as a few enemies slip through your lines and begin setting up seige lanes at the flanks. Anxiety turns to full blown panic as enemy raiders begin running through murdering your teammates with semi-automatic pistol fire, sometimes accompanied by grenades or in rare cases SMGs or Flamethrowers. You engage in frantic close quarters combat against a crazed enemy, and lets say you make it through. Your lines survive and you manage to repel the invaders. Well, now YOU have to attack. You will run through machine gun fire and crawl through craters as your team tries to drop gas on the enemy. If you manage to make it through the hail of metal, you don your gas mask and sharpen your bayonet before jumping into the enemy trench. You shoot one or two men in the back, before one turns to face you. You stab him and he screams as he falls. He continues to scream. He's still screaming when you are shot in the neck running through the trench. You never saw it coming. You are bleeding out on the floor of a muddy wooden trench of France's most godforsaken hellhole. You hear your own screams as the camera pans out to look over the trench. There are limbs being blown off by mortar fire as torsos fly through the air. You respawn. Time to do it all again.

Its nice to see a game which is not afraid to challenge you to the point of making you angry. Some puzzles will frustrate the hell out of you, but beating them can be the best, most triumphant experiences you can have. Some levels such as Veni Vidi Vici/ Doing Things the Hard Way will challenge your credentials as a gamer, and will test your patience to the limit. Other than the puzzles, this game can also provides an low-res open world to scratch your exploration itch. Its a great little indie title which provides compelling gameplay with a charming environment, all while sticking to the graphical style of 1980s era video gaming.

One of the best, if not the best, games of 2012. It irons out all of the kinks that previous Far Cry titles have had (e.g. awkward animations and obtrusive game mechanics), delivers an original story with diverse and believable characters, and aso looks damned beautiful to boot. Doing the side missions which unveil different parts of the map are repetitive and sometimes even tedious, but even then the game rewards you with gun unlocks and showing you where to find collectible items. The hunting and crafting system is also a fun time sink, letting you take your gathered items from hunting and gathering and turning them into useful material such as holsters that let you carry more weapons, grenade and rocket packs which let you carry more of each, and even larger rucksacks, which allow you to carry more loot which you can turn into even more stuff. There is even a skill tree which you can turn experience earned for different abilities, and while it is not a particularly new or innovative idea, it is a breath of fresh air for a first person shooter to include one. Far Cry 3 is a refreshing, cathartic experience. Try it out!

I have spent more time on this game than probably any other game I've ever played. If you can get the Gods and Kings expansion with it, but it stands up on its own well enough to warrant a purchase.