duangle 最近的评测

it's great

An excellent space station construction game that keeps continuously evolving. The dev is a good bean and totally deserves your support.

Why is Steam letting me write a review for a game I don't know?

Over fifteen years ago a friend introduced me to spinning Drum & Bass tracks on Technics SL-1210 Mk2 turntables connected to an Ecler SMAC mixer. It took a while to learn but I had great fun doing it, even if I couldn't afford such a set myself.

Eventually I bought a MIDI controller and DJ software to mix my own music at home, but it was never quite the same. Other hobbies took over, I forgot all about the joy of DJ'ing and many years passed.

Until recently, when I was looking for interesting VR apps that I could try out with the Oculus Rift. When I started up Vinyl Reality, all those good memories came back to me. And the app is not just a toy, it really is practical enough for doing mixsets the good old fashioned way, back then when your gear wouldn't count BPM's for you and you had to prepare for your sets and spend minutes tweaking the perfect sync between two records. And I find myself forgetting that I'm in VR. The turntables feel the same way. The mixer feels the same way. All those old tricks still work. Sure, with a little less tactile precision, that comes with the virtual nature of the app, but seriously, I'm so excited to own turntables and mix tracks again, I don't care. :)

With the recent 1.0.3 update, the grooves on the records now show the actual track structure, just like you would expect in real life, and with that, the basic app (without bells and whistles) is complete. Nevertheless, the developer has a lot of future features in store, some of which will bring a bit more modernity into the affair, others will just add flair, like new virtual locations to mix at.

All in all, 10/10. In my opinion this is one of the must-have VR apps.

Just finished (18 hours of play time). Puzzles were clever, and neither too hard nor too easy. The science fiction setting was intriguing. The environmental storytelling masterful. Music could have been a little better, but who cares. I'm very satisfied with what I just played and am rooting for a sequel.

Currently in the process of competently murdering every single person on the Sapienza map. It's a great way to discover all nooks and crannies of a map, and it takes *days*.

I don't know if they can keep this kind of map quality up, but if it continues like this, World of Assassination is going to become an all time classic.

I just went through my third attempt at the game. After 4 attempts to steal The Swindle, 12 days left, I finally had a great run: all but one security station disabled, three bombs left, and The Swindle in sight, but in "locked" state, alright. I use the remaining two bombs to get access to the last security station, which I disable, then nuke a path into the final room. There it is, The Swindle, unlocked. I "hack" it, and *immediately*, inexplicably, without the usual alarm, police gunships spawns directly beside me and shoot me dead. I am furious.

It's quite sad really, because I do very much like the core game loop, but I despise the day limit that threatens to reset your progress and blackmails you into going out of your depth, and the constant sadistic surprises.

If you like that sort of cruel design as is typical for games that didn't have a lot of playtesting, dig in. If you were hoping for a nice casual procedural heist game to unwind after a day of hard work: this is not that game. I recommend to wait until the game's sadistic tendencies have been ironed out.

-- Leonard