Magic Muzzie 最近的评测

An absolutely amazing rhythm game, but now bought up by Facebook. I'm unsure about how the future of Beat Saber is and so would not reccomend it until it's clearer how much control Facebook will assume of the game and its data and assets.

Like the other games in the series, this is a nice point and click puzzle game, if a little tedious at times. Personally I love all the games and think they are well worth the price given what you get for them. This one is somewhere between 4 and 10 hours, depending on how good you are at solving puzzles and how many hints you use. Some of the individual clues are a bit obtuse, especially when you're going out hunting for the final few pieces to get all the endings, but the hint system is fine until that point when you get stuck.

The puzzles are quaint and lovely and feel great to solve. A warm reccomendation if you like point and click puzzle games.

The single best gun game in VR I've experienced so far. Extremely active development, some of the best movement I've seen in any VR game, excellent features like the best simulated stock stabilisation I've ever seen. It's got some story modes, some arcade modes, some modes just for fun. It's great. Absolutely worth it at any price.

As it currently is, it's completely useless. For some reason, one eye constantly was flickering and the controls are great. Find some other way to watch YouTube if you absolutely want to do it in VR.

The playerbase is nearly non-existant. I go to search for a game and there are 4 other people online at all. Do not buy it for the extra online options, as there are no players to experience them with you. Might be fun with friends, though.

The purchased story is not worth it at full price. It's fun to run around piloting a mech, but the story's only about 2 hours long, and is essentially just a VR rail shooter. It's also extremely cliché. The bad guy is super bad, the good guys are super good.

Maybe get it on 50% off or something, try out the multiplayer, it's free after all. Overall it's a decent enough game, mechanics wise.

TL;DR, As a story game: wonderful. As a pure city builder: get something else.


So I like city builders, they're pretty neat honestly, but this is more of a story game than anything.
So far I've only played through the first of the three campaigns in 5-6 hours with one more apparently coming soon. There is no infinite mode (yet). As I'm writing this my heart is still beating from the stress. This really is an emotional game, at least for me. The decision of kill everyone quickly and comfortably, warm in their homes with their families, in a huge firey explosion, or should I give tens, maybe a couple hundred people frostbite, forcing them to either amputate or die in excrutiating pain?

The building system is kinda neat. Not great, not piss poor. I like the radial building out from the Generator and think that's a neat idea. The need for roads between all buildings isn't great, especially in the beginning before wood becomes readily available, kinda sucks, but it's managable.

The exploration is very simple, though that can be seen as both good and bad. Send out a scouting team and they just do their job, or fix an outpost and get free stuff every once in a while. Overall the exploration and outposts adds a few things to the game, but if you're not in it for the story, I'd assume they're just a pain.

As mentioned: at the time of writing, I have yet to go through the other two campaigns, but if they're around the same time then I'd give this game two big swollen, frostbitten thumbs up. As it is already, I'm happy with my purchase.

As for cons, a lot of people have said it already, and I agree. There isn't much replayability, as this is mainly a story-based game. I'll probably go through the campaign another couple of times, just for optimizing it all and achievement hunting.

So all in all, if you're in it for a good story with a neat city builder behind it, purchase Frostpunk. If you're only in it for the building and optimisation, go for something like Banished instead.

It's probably a nice game if you like Audiosurf or the like, but for me it gets a bit samey after a while. I can't really find the finesse required to play the game. My neck also gets really tired after a while, with a heavy HMD on my face and the beats coming in at at least a 45 degree angle upward for most songs, I can't play it for more than a couple of songs before my neck needs a break.
Might be fun at parties or to show off VR to others. I'm gonna keep it for that purpose, but I wouldn't buy it if I had the knowledge I have now before I bought. Try out Audiosurf first, see how you like it, the gameplay is basically the same.

It's pretty short but super great. It's a fun brain boggler. Well worth the money.

It's about as long as the first one, as far as I remember. Some of the solutions are a bit ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, but that's just how it is.

I'd say that the original is better, but this is still definitely worth the money. It's still a nice experience!

Very short, but absolutely worth the money. The controls can be a bit fiddly at times, seeing as you are using your mouse to turn handles and keys and such, but it's implemented fairly well and it works alright. The puzzles are fun and challenging. The graphics and aesthetics are beautiful, I especially like the sound and look of clockwork and springs and all of this.

All in all, it's great, go buy it.