UberGeekGamer 最近的评测

Yes, Konami is a cheap and released a minimal effort port of the game... but damn if it's an amazing game that Kojima-san and team released back in the day.
So thankfully a lot of modders also loved the game and wanted to show it love that Konami doesn't have for it and made it completely gorgeous to play and enjoy again.
While I recommend it I recommend it with the caveat of it is for die hard MGS fans willing to take the time to add the mods and even then at a discounted price. For everyone else I would wait a while for the price to drop below $15-10 before jumping in to experience the masterpiece of Kojima san's making.

Huge fans of the PS2/PS3 series and was really excited to hear a "remake" was being made but sad I wouldn't play it as I don't own a PS anymore and didn't plan to get one. Luckily for me and the rest of the PC gamers Sony decided to stop needing to have their games as PS exclusive and loved to hear God of War was coming to PC.

Picked up the game on release day and finished it within a week as it is an amazing game that I couldn't put down.
Combat is tight and action packed like the old games but more intense with the more zoomed in camera.
Progression is satisfying with equipment and skills unlocks paced out well.
Side-quests and collectables are not over done like Ubisoft games and add a lot of lore and depth to the world.
And the story is just exquisite. Starting off a good time after the ending of GoW3, Krato is older, wiser, but just as curmudgeon as before. A quiet life interrupted at the start of the game it all starts to unravel and takes his son with him to complete a goal he promised brings back the pain and anger that has been dormant and unleashed again against the creatures and gods of the Nine Realms. It makes for a story filled with action, wisdom, pain, learning, and growth from himself and his son.

Overall it's an amazing game and worth full price and time to enjoy this piece of art.

I originally played this on the PS3 and really enjoyed it but after playing it again, I just enjoyed it but was reminded of it's faults though.
First the story is great. You get to actually control the ending and if you play it straight as the game should the ending is really rewarding and exciting.

Next the mehs, are the controls are can be janky with input being missed when you know 100% you got it right and some of the decisions are timed and can't see all the options in time due to the dumb rotating prompts.

Now for the bad... but it's really for stupid people like me, achievement completionists...
Cut scenes are unskippable! If you've played though the endings once or twice there is no way to play through the rest of the endings and skip the cut scenes you've seen already, including the credits, so you have to wait a couple minutes to 10+ to continue on with your next run to see all the endings.

Overall the game is great and worth the time to play at least once but if you're wanting to get all the achievements prepare to be a bit frustrated with waiting to go through the same scenes you've seen many times before.

I've had to stop playing as I was spending a little too much time getting my farm together.
It's so much fun to play though that I wish there was more time to play this game and still have a job, life, or a wife... 😉

Uplink is not a game that simulates real hacking or show a genuine network security but breaking into a bank, stealing millions from a shady individual, and clearing your tracks of the whole thing is so much fun.

Oh no, another WWII based shooter!
Well this game isn't bad and should be played.

Based on a true story, set during the famous airdrop before the invasion at Normandy, where Sgt. Matt Baker and his squad of 101st Airborne Paratroopers are scattered over the French countryside.
There are 20 chapters to play through and with the action and story, you'll really want to know whats going to happen next.

Controls are easy enough for anyone who has played FPS on PC but it does have a little bit a getting used to. Why? Because player not only controlling Baker, but the squad thats with him. Player control two fire teams and can place one team to place covering and suppressing fire while Baker and the other team flanks the enemies. The game does have a tutorial build in so that player can learn to lead their brothers to victory.

Music in game is the pretty standard fare of orchestral but the sound FX of the gun fire and squad members yelling at the player were so life like and is really immersive.

The game just looks great as every house, plant and character are all textured wonderfully and bring the game a gritty realistic feel.

The only draw back is that the team AI isn't smart enough sometimes and continually says that they can't see or shoot a target and don't move to get a better shot and sometimes gets shot and dies so the strategy part is mandatory most of the time.

Really the game is fast, furious and a blast to play and the story is compelling to continue to the end.

8/10

Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is the 6th game in the series and one of the best.

The player takes the role of Carl Johnson, an ex-gang member that just heard that his mother was killed and comes back for home for answers. He is almost instantly brought back into his old gang and for the rest of the game he goes on trying to take over his neighborhood and later that whole state.

Players that have played GTA3 or GTA: Vice City know what the game is like; killing, shooting, racing, and just running a muck. And nothing really has changed since the previous games other then a couple little things like the player is able to swim and not die instantly, flying is easier and parachutes are added, lock on isn't perfect but better then before, and the game adds a fat-fitness part where the player has to watch what Carl eats and exercises so that he isn't too fat and slow or too skinny and weak.

One major thing over previous installments is the shear size of the state of San Andreas which it is about 2 to 3 times as big as Vice City's layout and is full of things to do.

The music is a mixed bag for me as most of the soundtrack is full of rap/hip-hop and the only stations I would listen to was the talk and rock stations and sometimes those got boring so I was glad I could mute the game and listen to my iPod.

The voice acting in San Andreas is awesome as all the characters from Carl to Officer Tenpenny all sound like they are real people in this faux world.

Now unless someone was living under a rock for the past couple years, San Andreas came under fire for having a "hidden" sex game but was only unlockable if the player owns a cheat device or has the PC version and unofficially patched the game so really the game got a little more heat than it should have. And in this edition that part of the code has been removed totally so players wanting to see the "hot coffee" are out of luck.

Added into the special edition is The Introduction which chronicles the events leading up where the game starts.

In whole the game is a blast to play and if you own a PS2 you shouldn't be caught dead with out it.

10/10

I've been waiting for this game since I saw it in Game Informer about two years ago and when that day finally came I was as happy as a squirrel with a sack of nuts.
I started the game and was amazed by the pure eye candy that was the graphics; the water effects looked better then any other game I've played before, level textures were great, and the only real graphics that weren't awesome was the faces.
As I continued on I started to notice what was the real appeal that drew me in to System Shock and F.E.A.R. which was the very atmospheric and creepy music and sound effects which scared me a couple times and the voice acting was also awesome and gave all the characters real depth.
The guns in the game felt great even though they were really standard for a FPS and the addition of Plasmids (genetic power ups that gave you lightning, fire, ice, telekinesis. etc.) were great at first but became a novelty pretty quick because I was really only using the lightning bolt the majority of the time.
Story is what kept me going (as it should have 'cause it is a single player game only) and getting the good ending, while short, was great and rewarding.
Over all it's a great game but not as great as say Half-Life 2 but a must buy/play none the less.

8/10

The Crusade's, parkour, stealth, and assassinations all sound great and Assassin's Creed promised all of those things and that sounded great but after playing the game it fell a little short.

You play Desmond Miles, a man from 2012 AD, who is kidnapped and forced to entered a machine called the Animus that searches a persons DNA and extract memories from the users ancestors. Well one of Desmond's ancestors turns out to be a member of the Assassins Order during the Third Crusade named Altaïr.
Altaïr is tasked to help stop the Crusade by killing 9 leaders on both sides of the war. As he continues to kill the men, Altaïr finds out why he was sent to kill them and also why Desmond was kidnapped.

In order to assassinate the leaders, Altaïr must gather information by pickpocketing, beating a confession, eavesdropping, or helping a Order informer on the target that is in a sector and then get approval from the Order leader in the city with the information.
Also he can do a couple side missions by saving citizens that go can help getting into a place with scholars or having vigilantes that while hold on to guards as Altaïr gets away.
All of this is the real problem with the game as getting the information is all the same in every level of the game and gets really boring fast.

Visually the game looks great even on a standard def TV and I bet looks better on a HDTV.
Controls are tight most of the time and only feel loose when fighting but not so loose to be killed too many times.
But another fault is that story is weak as its pretty confusing and a bit convoluted.

Overall the game is a good game and worth borrowing to play but its seems like the game needed a little more work in some areas that could have make it a great game.

7/10

(This review is based on the PS3 version when is was originally released so does not reflect on the PC port)

I've been a fan of the Rainbow Six series since the beginning but after Raven Shield the series headed in a console centric direction. While Vegas has the console feel but still it a great game on the PC.

The play commands Logan Keller the new team leader of Rainbow, a international anti-terrorist organization, sent to a Mexican border town to capture Irena Morales who is a terrorist ringleader. Failing to capture Irena, Keller is ordered to head to Las Vegas to handle a new crisis there. The story is on par with any Tom Clancy book or game so it filled with action and a couple plot twists but overall its not memorable.

Gameplay takes on new features from previous installments. One is the cover system much like Kill.switch and Gears Of War players can take cover against almost anything and either blind fire to give covering fire or pop up and shoot. Another add in is a regenerative health system that is much like any other game that has one. In previous Rainbow Six games before each mission but with the going more console centric that went away and was replaced a simple order giving control scheme which in Vegas was refined and is pretty simple to give your team members orders to breach, grenade, flash, clear, etc.

Sound FX do sound great in the case of the weapon fire and other general FX's and the voice work is good and fit the game well and while the soundtrack is good and fits the game its just the same orchestral work like most games.

Overall the game is a great game to experience for fans of the Rainbow Six series.

7/10