hpp3 最近的评测

I want to play more of this demo but I'm forcing myself to stop to await the actual release because I'm already 100% sold that this game will be amazing. If you liked some combination of Void Stranger, Starseed Pilgrim, or Animal Well, you'll like this game.

I love this game. It's Metroid but challenging. The game doesn't really get going until the second powerup you find, the grappling hook, but then the exploration and platforming go crazy. That thing is just so versatile. I can't count how many times I've seen a room where everything was out of reach, thought to myself, "oh, I must be missing some upgrades. I guess I'm meant to come back here later", then thought a bit harder and realized I could actually get up with some creative grappling. Half the time I'm not sure if I'm sequence breaking or following an intended solve. But that's the beauty of this game. It makes you think and try things, and rewards you for doing so.

Really good game! It's short but very dense. This game is all about discovering new movement techniques that let you make the most of your short 60 second lifespan.

Well worth the 2-3 hours it takes to finish this game. There are some really clever puzzles here!

Amazing hidden gem of a game. There is some procedural generation but don't go into it thinking you're playing something like Hades or Slay the Spire. The focus of this game is on advancing an actual storyline (the story is fantastic, by the way) and uncovering the mystery of the house.

It's hard to describe exactly what this game is. It has elements of roguelikes, soulslikes, and metroidvanias, but it isn't really any of those. But whatever it is works and if you enjoy those genres you'll like this one too.

Great little metroidvania that executes well on the idea of a time travel game.

This is a game of extremes. Overally, it is one of the best games I've ever played. However, this is also one of the jankiest games I've played (the movement is clunky and the ship sections are tedious). But it's well worth looking past that because this game has some of the highest highs and most memorable experiences that very few other games even attempt.

At a surface level, this game is about translating a lost language based on fragments of text that you can use surrounding context to infer the meaning of. For example, if you see the same character on a bunch of gravestones and on a sword, you can assume it means "death". You can record what you think the word means and eventually you will be able to translate much larger snippets of text. This system is very well done and is more than sufficient to form the core of the game.

But the translation minigame isn't the entire game. Heaven's Vault is an extremely good narrative adventure. This game combines deep and compelling worldbuilding with a responsive and complex storytelling system where your actions actually affect the story you get. I'm not talking about some heavy-handed RPG system where the game prompts you to make "the good choice" or "the evil choice" or a game where you play 99% the same game but choose which ending you want to see. I'm talking about a more freeform system where the order in which you visit planets, what actions you do, etc can cause changes in the world and cause different story trees to unfold organically. They were able to literally turn this game's story into a novel (which is also great). It's that good.

This is a Slay the Spire-like with the complexity and depth of Magic the Gathering (which the devs have obviously played and paid homage to). Strongly recommend it to anyone who is a fan of both.

Classic Metroidvania formula meets Soulsborne. This is the best metroidvania I've played.

Fantastic game. If you liked Slay the Spire, you'll love this. The characters are unlocked in order of complexity, so even if you initially feel like the game is too simple, wait until you unlock the Witch.