Fugertech 最近的评测

Love me 'orse.
Love me maiden.
Love me big stick.

Simple as.

I don't play too much but this game is a blast to watch other people play. It's the simplest thing ever, and yet it continues to get me excited when I see someone playing it.

♥♥♥♥♥♥♥: Gaped.
Longsword: Buffed.
Point Down: Meta.

Yeah, it's Dark Souls time.

So For Honor is pretty cool.

There are a lot of people that complain about the game's balance immediately, and so I'll get that whole shebang outta the way right off the bat. In For Honor, a lot of what determines how "good" you are is based on understanding the core game mechanics - things like feinting, parrying, and learning to read your opponents. Take note of that last point. With that said, to truly "master" the game you have to get a character's unique movesets down. For example, you could pick up feinting really well, but discover that you really love Conqueror. Conqueror doesn't get to feint. So in that case, it's about knowing how your character works in the scope of the game's mechanics.

Once you've learned how these mechanics work it's a steady train of improvement from there. If you're struggling against human opponents, PvAI is useful - as is the Training Mode, which lets you have the freedom of practicing on any hero in the game. If learning curves followed by (guess what) more learning isn't your thing, you're probably one of the people who played it for 2 hours and quit because the story was giving you too much trouble.

That's fine. Not everyone wants the challenge and that's okay. For those of you who stuck with it, the reward was probably well-worth the time. It's very satisfying to walk into a Duel against someone of your level, play smart with your character, and beat them with the knowledge that skill let you do it.

Lots of people just get on here and write angry reviews about broken characters and moves in the game, though, so I'll address that next. To help summarize my thoughts, here's a table. (Note: This table represents my thoughts on the heroes, not exactly as the game has them listed. Therefore, difficulties and things may vary person to person.)

You're either Michael Bay or Robin Hood.

As Michael Bay you blow everything up (Knight) and as Robin Hood you steal everyone else's lives.
So
To conclude,
Yes.

Dungeonland is a challenging, multiplayer experience. Playing the heros, you develop teamwork skills while also mastering your hero choice. Playing the Dungeon Maestro builds strategy and a better understanding of how and where to put your monsters, traps, and tricks. Overall a very fun game, and I reccomend it to players who like a challenge while also getting a good laugh.

I have only had this game for about a week and I already love it. This game outmatches other RTS's I've played in the past by a large margin.
It's extremely fun, and I reccomend it to anyone who likes a good challenge and awesome melee kills.