Sumeron 最近的评测

It is a very faithful adaptation from the boardgame.
Fairly complex but insanely varied and rewarding, this game is a continuous puzzle.
It mostly feels like you're always putting out fires, which increase in intensity while the game progresses.
Once you get off a power combo, it is the best pay-off you could think of!

While the campaign is relatively short and finished in around 10 hours, I still highly recommend this game.
The level of detail that went into every part makes the immersion levels incredibly high. I've actually paused multiple times to appreciate what I was seeing on screen. The gameplay is solid, with numerous finishers. Gunplay is definitely a blast, and you are truly living in an actual battlefield.

As an avid fan of the lore (and player of the tabletop) it's breathtaking to see the video-game equivalent of the miniatures walking around, and acting like you'd expect.

The length of the game is short, but every minute of that playtime is filled with eye-candy, attention to detail and good dialogue.

Initially, I was blown away.
The intro is well done to show you the scale of the game that's to come, and the added tutorial helps you get started on this amazing journey that's ahead.
It starts so humble, mining things by hand, and it grows to massive scale as you grow into the late game.
While the game can be intimidating at points (looking at oil specifically), it gets really rewarding if you continue playing and optimizing. It's like Factorio on steroids. Where Factorio 'ends' with a rocket, here it's just another step towards building the vast megastructure called a Dyson Sphere.

The translations do show that it's not developed in native English, but you can always discern what the game is trying to tell you, and it gives a cutesy indie game developer charm.

If you like industrial games and endlessly optimizing your factory, Dyson Sphere Program is definitely worth picking up!

Cult of the Lamb is truly a great game; it's actually creating a fun gameplay loop in more ways than one and it combat is rewarding. It hits the sweet spot between 'cutesy' and 'doomsday apocalypse' without skipping a beat. I got invested into the story right off the bat, with a tutorial that served as an amazing introduction. Well worth your money!

Slay the Spire is a seemingly simple game that takes one concept and builds really well on it. The basic premise is: You have 4 classes, each with a starter deck that's always the same at the beginning. You also can gather relics.
When you start a run, you get to make a small adjustment to your deck and maybe get a bonus relic, at a cost.
Then you fight monsters, encounter random events and work your way to the top to fight a boss. Your deck constantly changes throughout this and you become stronger. If you defeat the boss, you get to the next Act. This continues a few times until you (maybe) defeat a certain end boss (whom I won't spoil).

If you die, that's it; your deck and adjustments vanish, your relics disappear and you retain some knowledge. Then you start a new (different!) run and repeat it.
In my opnion it doesn't get repetitive because each run is different, though there are some similarities that help you defeat encounters easier. At some point you know which enemies do what, making them easier. There's a large variety of bosses to slay and if you 'finish' the base game with a class, you unlock Ascension mode, which adds optional levels of difficulty to challenge your deck building skills.

Slay the Spire is well worth it in my opinion, a lot of depth for such a deceptively simple game.

Every bit as good as the videos imply and definitely worth your time. The levels are beautiful, the classes co-operate nicely and if you have a team of dwarves, you're in for a treat. Definitely recommended and best played with some buddies!

Fallout 76, a tough one.
On the one hand it's a Fallout game and it tells the story well. You explore, find little bits of information and discover what happened in this particular part of the world.
On the other hand, bugs.

Fallout is notorious for having a plethora of bugs, and Fallout 76 is no exception to this.
With the singleplayer variants, you could mod them away, but in this always-online experience, you do not have that luxury.

So, all of that combined, I would still recommend getting this game, but get it in a sale.
The game itself is fun enough with a group of friends; you'll find that it shines in the multiplayer aspect. Singleplayer it can be fun, but know that it can be a rough start.

This is a relatively simple game, but the flight mechanics and the shooting is done very well. Even for full price it's worth the buy.
Beware though: As of yet there's a tutorial and a single game mode, so if you need all kinds of story this might not be the game for you.
If you're a big fan of shooting targets while flying at breakneck speeds, this is a no-brainer.

This is an amazing rhythm game! The gameplay is very solid and you can add custom maps so there's plenty of replayability here. Definitely worth purchasing even if it isn't on sale!

When you start, the game explains what it expects of you and how you can accomplish that.
The inventory system is well designed and works exactly like it should.
The basic gameplay itself is intuitive but it doesn't get boring; especially with mods.
There's so much depth to this game, don't let the seemingly simple graphics fool you.
Factorio will consume your time if you let it, it's like an unending puzzle game that becomes more and more complex the longer you play.