leadbman 最近的评测

This game...where do I begin? I've played this game to completion on PS3, Xbox 360, Games For Windows Live and Steam. This game in single player is a bit "eh" if you're playing on anything other than the lower difficulties due to the AI being a bit annoying/they don't assist much. HOWEVER! If you've got a friend to play the game with, playing Co-Op is the way to go. I've had so many hours of fun with this game playing with a friend of mine.

Yes, the story/gameplay might not be like the traditional Resident Evil games, but if you go into the game without thinking it's a traditional RE game and just go into it thinking you're going to have a fun third person game with some horror aspects, you will really enjoy the game.

I've never really liked the RE games (mainly because I'm not really into the horror genre) but I really like RE5, it's a fun shooter with some great Co-Op sections. Yeah, it's not as hard as other RE games as the puzzles aren't really there but for what it is, it's a fun game.

I'd highly recommend playing through the DLC story packs for this game too as they have some features from the traditional games.

One last thing, big props to Capcom for continuing to support this game over the years - when Games for Windows Live shut down, they patched the game, achievements etc for Steam AND they allow you to select between the GFWL version and the Steam version so you can still play the GFWL version (albeit without the DLC) and then you can transfer your save for the Steam version and play through that way too. A lot of Devs would have just saw this game as being too old to bother to port it across but Capcom thankfully considered the cult following of this game and brought it over.

If you've been on the fence about getting it, pick it up when it's cheap, get a friend to get it too and have some simple Co-Op fun!

This game is a really interesting take on "hoard mode" meets Co-Op Looter/FPS game. Gameplay is fun and you can really get sucked in trying to take down every single server. The weapons are fun to use and there are plenty of upgrades to keep you playing. If you enjoy the "tron" aesthetic and you enjoy playing games like Borderlands I can't recommend this game enough.

Ever changing and adapting, TF2 still is a fun game to sit down and play a few rounds of 2Fort. The community is still large enough in this game that you'll always have somewhere to play/people to play with. Most people who play are fairly chilled and laid back (of course you'll get a few who aren't) but this is a game that I really enjoy playing due to the team aspects of the different characters working together, plus the crazy/fun things that happen on servers. For instance, one server we all played as Engineers and made a huge Engineer stack of all of us using his folding chair taunt.

No matter your experience with FPS games, this is a great one to learn in/have a go in. It's not just about hats.

Great way to experience/re-experience the wonderful game that is Borderlands. The added features are great, making gameplay far more fun (mainly due to the mini-map), playing with friends is an absolute must. If you've played BL1 before or you've never played BL1 I'd definitely recommend trying this version. The extra polish really does show through in the textures and certain elements of gameplay.

There are a few features which are added that you have to get used to like not having a "list" in your inventory but if you've played BL2 onwards, you shouldn't have much trouble adapting. I didn't even realise that was changed until I replayed the original BL1.

When you buy this game or if you own the original BL1, you will have both games in your library so you're able to physically see the changes between the two games which is a most welcome feature as if you prefer the original, you've got that option.

The original Borderlands is, quite simply put, a fantastic experience that anyone who has a love for games similar to Diablo and FPS games should definitely try. It's vast nature and the way the story pulls all the environments together, giving you a real sense of a living world is really immersive. Unlike its later sequels, this game has a more gritty feel and really helps make this feel more realistic than the other games in the series.

The way I'd recommend playing it is with a friend or two, there's nothing quite like running around questing and finding just the right weapon/item with your mates.

Something keeps drawing me back to this game. Even though I think I've explored every inch of Pandora - there's always a something new to discover - whether it's a different weapon or item, a hidden loot area or just experiencing the game from a different character or team's perspective.

Get on the bus and try it, you won't regret it!

The Rightful Sonic 4

After years and years of poor or mediocre Sonic games (apart from a few such as Generations) Sega finally released a TRUE sequel to Sonic 3 & Knuckles. From the fantastic animation, great colour palette, superb music and a well thought out choice of levels, this game has everything an old school Sonic fan could want.

Throughout this review I'll try not to give away too many spoilers and if I mention things from Sonic Mania I will only be dealing with early on in the game parts.

My favourite element of the game is how they implemented the original zones into this game. By giving Act 1 the style and play of the original zone with tweaks to the layouts, sort of combining both the original acts in one, it gives players of the original games a hit of nostalgia without making it too easy if you've played the original games. In Act 2 though, they expertly included new elements - both level design and new gimmicks to use that make the zones feel completely new and exciting while retaining the nostalgia hit in the process.

I was particularly happy to see so many small "you'll know it if you've played it" nods to the fans in this game. For instance enemies from old zones appear in different zones but they didn't just throw them in there, they thought carefully about which enemies would suit the particular zone. For example, the Catakiller, Jr.'s in Chemical Plant Zone - an enemy that didn't appear in the original zone but works well within it. Also there's a certain boss that will be familiar to those who played one of the more obscure Sonic titles - Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (Spoiler: you actually unlock Mean Bean Machine's puzzle game as a bonus feature and this can be played with 2 players or against the CPU!).

Sound design is on point too, the new soundtrack for the levels is fantastic, sounding new but familiar. If you play the older Sonic games in the 2D series and then play this game, the music and sound captures the old Yamaha YM2612 sound chip sound but it goes beyond that, giving crisp clear sound effects, higher quality voice samples etc. The audio in this game truly pays homage to the series.

The unlockable content is terrific too. By playing through the Blue Sphere Bonus Stage and clearing it (with or without collecting all the rings) you'll start unlocking new extras like Debug Mode etc. I appreciate the fact that the unlocks are earned rather than purely given with unlock codes. While I love the old codes from the Sonic series (well apart from the hard-to-time Sonic 3 level select code) I really do enjoy that to get the bonus features you've got to do something for them. It adds a bit of replay value to the game and what you unlock actually adds to the playable content of the game rather than just being some art or a video.

Boss and level design wise, this game has an appropriate difficulty level curve, making the later zones challenging enough that you get a real sense of accomplishment while not making you want to rage quit (too much). I wanted to keep playing till I finally beat the game.

In terms of series evolution, this game does a terrific job improving on original concepts and implementing new ones. It feels very much like the incremental increase that we would have seen had Sega put out a new 2D Sonic game on the Sega Saturn or 32X. This game really does feel like it should be considered part of the original set of 2D Sonic games from the Mega Drive/Genesis era.

There are so many great things about this game and I really appreciate the level of detail in the graphics, gameplay and sound. It truly is the Sonic game that fans of the series from the Mega Drive/Genesis have been waiting for since Sonic 3 & Knuckles.

If you like smooth animation, toe tapping music, enough nostalgia that makes you feel like this is a real Sonic game but not too much that you feel like you're retreading the past too much, then this game is for you.

I definitely recommend this game and hope that the talented developers (Christian Whitehead, Headcannon and PagodaWest Games) get to create another 2D Sonic title in the future.

Mirror's Edge was a game that first caught my attention in a shopping center years ago running on a PS3 demo station. At first glace I had no idea what to make of it but when I bought it for myself, I fell in love with it.

Part puzzle game, part FPS (though you can actually finish the whole game without shooting anything) it's a unique blend of genres that combine to form a brilliant game.

Fantastic environments, flowing level design, beautifully simplistic styling, amazing ambient soundtrack and great gameplay make this a definite recommendation to play.

If you've not played this yet, I really do recommend picking it up. Even after you've finished the game you'll find yourself coming back for more - working out shortcuts or just lazily running about this world.

The Uncharted of multiplatforms. I've played most of the Tomb Raiders that have come out over the years, however, none have really grabbed my interest as much as this latest entry in the series. I've recently moved back into PC gaming from consoles, and I've played through Uncharted, which I always was sad that non-PS3/Vita owners couldn't play such a game. Tomb Raider remedies this by providing stand out gameplay, skill/weapon customisation, lots of things to find throughout the environment and a good story to boot. This truely is a great fun game and in some ways, it even out-shines the Uncharted series. It feels very much like a cross between an open world RPG and a third-person action game. The way the game plays out is great too, allowing exploration without just pushing the player through the story. You can always backtrack and find things later on. All of those things aside, this game is beautiful and if you've got a decent graphics card/SLI setup, put on the TresFX and check out the amazing fluidity of Lara's hair (it might sound silly but it really adds to the immersion). If you were a bit 50/50 on the old Tomb Raiders or you really liked the series, this is definitely a great reboot to the franchise, check it out!

Three of the original five arcade games are included in this great pack of classic games (MK3 and MK4 aren't included in this one). Definitely worth the purchase if you remember sinking many hours and coins/tokens in the arcade machines back in the day. All of the games have been perfectly ported. Even the "cheap" AI is intact and it's a great sense of achievement when you finally beat all three of the titles. If you've got a friend who's keen for some MK action, then "get over here", grab your controllers and duke it out!

If you're a fan of Diablo 2, you'll be right at home with this fantastic RPG. Good quests, great inventory structure, pets you can send to town with excess loot and more. Speaking of loot, there is a lot - a LOT of loot. Great effects from spells and some interesting skill trees. Unlike the first game, it has multiplayer, so if you've got some friends who you used to play Diablo 2 with, check this game out for some great nostalgia.