Deeli 最近的评测

With all DLCs and a steering wheel, this isn’t just a game—it’s a lifestyle. There’s nothing quite like a long-haul night drive across Europe, radio on, headlights flickering in the distance. Before you know it, you forget you’re at your desk—you’re the king of the road.

Each DLC expands the world, and with a steering wheel? Pure immersion. Add customization, management, and that perfect road-trip vibe—it’s just ABSOLUTE GENIUS. If you’ve got a wheel and ETS2, you don’t need any other games.

If you ever thought flying a fighter jet was easy, DCS World will prove you dead wrong. This isn’t arcade flying—it’s full realism, where even starting the engine requires reading a manual. Hundreds of cockpit buttons, hours of training, and a steep learning curve—but if you push through, the satisfaction is insane.

Let’s be real—this isn’t for everyone. It demands patience, focus, and the right version (stay away from Steam’s limited version). But if you’ve ever dreamed of being a pilot, this is the closest you’ll get—without actually ejecting from a burning plane.

Alright, I’ve gotta ask—what’s with all the people doubting Delta Force? Seriously, it’s an absolute gem! Sure, the graphics might be a bit... “classic,” but the gameplay? It’s solid. The missions are intense, the team dynamics are on point, and I swear, nothing beats sneaking through enemy lines and planting explosives like a true tactical genius. It’s like a stealthy, old-school Call of Duty, but with more boom and less running around like a chicken with its head cut off.

I mean, what’s the deal? Are we all just too spoiled by the latest AAA titles to appreciate this classic gem? Sure, it doesn’t have the flashiest graphics or a story that will make you cry, but if you love tactical shooters that actually make you think, Delta Force has you covered. Plus, it's a great way to get your friends to appreciate good, old-fashioned teamwork. So, stop sleeping on it and give it a shot—who knows, you might actually have a blast!

Trove had so much potential—an open-world sandbox with blocky graphics, tons of exploration, and endless loot. It’s like Minecraft meets MMO, with dungeons, crafting, and a vast world to explore. You’d think this would be a game to lose hours in, right?

Well, here’s the catch: once you start diving deeper, the game slaps you with a ton of microtransactions. Want new classes? That’ll cost you. Want some cool cosmetics or a fresh character skin? That'll cost you too. And as for the class choices? Yeah, you’ll be spending real money to unlock some of the good stuff. The game pushes you to pay up if you want to fully enjoy it, and that just kills the fun.

At first, it’s all fun and games, but the microtransaction model quickly becomes more annoying than the game’s blocky graphics. If you’re into that kind of thing, maybe give it a go, but personally? I’d pass.

Firefighting Simulator: The Squad—finally, a game where you can live out your childhood dream of being Fireman Sam... but with slightly more smoke and fewer children calling for help. It’s a surprisingly detailed and intense firefighting experience, where teamwork is key, and no, you can’t just put out a blazing inferno by jumping into a pond like Sam would.

It’s a bit more realistic than Fireman Sam's “one-man rescue squad” routine, but hey, at least you won’t have to deal with some overly cheerful kid shouting at you while you try to put out a building fire. The real hero is you... unless, of course, you forget to save the cat stuck on the roof.

Papers, Please—almost 13 years later, and it’s still an absolute gem. The graphics may be simple, but the gameplay and moral dilemmas? Timeless. It’s a game that somehow makes the mundane—checking passports—into something tense and captivating.

Even after all these years, the story still hits hard, and the choices you make have real consequences. It’s proof that you don’t need fancy graphics to create a masterpiece; you just need a strong concept and an engaging experience.

Payday 2—on console, it’s an absolute blast. Nothing beats the thrill of a heist, getting in and out with your crew, and feeling like a criminal mastermind. But let’s be honest, the game’s pretty arcadey. You can get into an epic shootout with the cops and somehow survive without a scratch, which kind of breaks the immersion.

And honestly, there’s no real competition for the third installment—it’s just not on the same level. Payday 2 has that perfect mix of chaos and strategy, but Payday 3? Feels a little too much like it’s trying to be something it’s not. Still, the fun is real, even if it’s a bit over-the-top.

Portal—an absolute masterpiece. Simple concept, genius execution. The puzzles are brilliantly designed, the physics feel perfect, and GLaDOS? Easily one of the best villains in gaming history.

It’s short but unforgettable. The moment you first step through a portal and see yourself from the other side? Mind-blowing. A game that proves you don’t need endless content to be legendary. CUUUUDO.

The Witcher 3 is an absolute classic, and it’s not just nostalgia talking. The world, the story, the characters—everything still holds up after all these years. And if you’re playing in Polish? Pure perfection. The voice acting, especially Geralt’s, adds a level of authenticity that no other language can match.

It’s the crown jewel of CD Projekt Red, proving that Polish studios can create RPGs that stand toe-to-toe with the best in the world. If for some reason you haven’t played it yet—seriously, what are you doing? Go fix that mistake.

Grand Theft Auto V: Enhanced feels less like an upgrade and more like Rockstar just stalling before GTA VI. Three years after launching on next-gen, they finally decide to bring the console version to PC… and somehow, it’s still not impressive. No new content, just mechanics that PC players have already had for ages—ray tracing, better performance, and a few tweaks here and there. Revolutionary? Not really.

And of course, let’s not forget the biggest money grab of all—GTA+ on PC. Because what GTA Online really needed was another way to drain our wallets. At this point, Rockstar isn’t even pretending; they know we’re waiting, and they’re just squeezing every last dollar out of GTA V before dropping the next big thing.