Slurpee1138 最近的评测

Don't think of this game as a Smash/Brawlhalla clone, because the mechanics are very simplistic compared to those games and you probably won't be fully satisfied if you go in expecting that experience. Instead, think of it as a multiplayer collect-athon that involves collecting all your favorite Lego minifigs, mixing and matching them, and using them to participate in very simplistic fights. For the light, casual fare that it is, this is an excellent game that I highly recommend.

I like the idea of this game a lot: a power fantasy in which you play as a stupidly OP Sith Lord who yanks Star Destroyers out of the sky and other such nonsense. However, in practice, the Starkiller seen in gameplay doesn't at all reflect the one found in the cutscenes.

In gameplay Starkiller just feels incredibly weak. Even with full upgrades, it really doesn't take much of a hit to send him flying 30 feet into the air and take out well over a quarter of his health bar.

To call this game a "power fantasy" as many do feels like false advertisement to me. It's more like an exercise in self-flagellation because there's just so much utter BS.

Overall really disappointing, the concept is great but the execution just isn't there.

Don't be fooled by my low hours count (or do, your choice), I've ran this game multiple times on PS4 and to this day it remains without a doubt my favorite singleplayer game of all time. The plot, characters, themes and gameplay just don't stop firing on all cylinders even across multiple hundreds of hours ( for context, my runs of the base game tended to last around 100 hrs, whereas my runs of Royal tended to run around 120 hrs). Please play this game whensoever you get the chance. It changed my life, it just might change yours too.

The Super Shotgun's Meathook alone makes this one of the most outrageously fun FPS games ever released. The magic of practically flying around the map to shoot things in the face is something only Doom could possibly provide. Between that and all the other options you're given to Rip and Tear the demon hordes, I genuinely think this might just be the best Doom game. Can't recommend enough.

As with other Lego games such as Lego Star Wars TCS, I loved playing this game on console as a kid, and thought revisiting it on Steam now would make for a nice nostalgia trip.

However, unlike other Lego games, for some reason this one's PC port is extremely buggy. In several places the terrain just doesn't work correctly. The game won't register that you're on the ground and you won't be able to jump more than about a centimetre. The port is also very bad at handling ramps/inclines, and you'll be bored to tears watching your character struggle to scale a relatively short ramp at a snail's pace for several minutes.

I hate having to write a negative review for this game as I think it's fundamentally good, but the bugs in the PC port just ruin it.

This is without a doubt the best experience I've ever had reading a VN. I'm not even sure where to start with describing just how insanely good this VN is.

For one thing, the art style is very charming and the fact that the main cast all have fully-animated character portraits lends a lot of personality and visual engagement to the dialogue, to an extent I don't often see in VNs, a genre which often settles for static character portraits. I also really love the art on the art on the occasional detailed freeze-frames, they're all beautiful to look at.

On a far more important note, the writing in this game is just stellar. The story is, granted, somewhat standard anime fare: guy from our world gets transported to a fantasy world, has to collect a series of MacGuffins to save the day, goes to fun places and meets interesting people along the way, and maybe even falls in love, but it's well-executed enough that you can't really complain; it doesn't come across as lazy, more so as having fun with these familiar trappings.

Where this game truly shines is in the character writing. Every single member of the main cast is an extremely compelling, well-rounded and likable character, and they have great chemistry with one another. The feeling really gets across that these people are your best friends and you're all going on amazing adventures together. The voice actors' commendable performances also go a long way towards really selling the player on who these characters are. Every line, through both the writing and the acting, feels exactly like something that character would say. Overall, the VN does a flawless job making the player really wish these people were real so they could actually hang out.

Before I move on to my final few points in favor of this game, I'd like to take a moment to address what I genuinely consider to be the VN's only two negatives:

1) The voice acting, though I praise it for the most part, is occasionally somewhat awkward, and
2) the minigames feel a bit tacked on, being very easy and contributing little to the overall package besides serving as a thin veneer of interaction besides the usual "decision points".

I'm dead serious, these are the only two things wrong with this VN, everything else is absolutely perfect.

Speaking of said "decision points", those are also done pretty well here. This VN does a great job making the player feel like they're really affecting the story. It gives the player enough freedom to interact with the other characters and to make critical decisions that it perfectly gives the sense that one is truly forging their own relationships with these characters exactly how they want and directing the story enough that, importantly, at no point does this VN feel like it's forcing the player into a scenario they feel they had no control over in a way that would threaten their immersion.

It's also worth mentioning that this VN has an excellent sense of humor. Apart from one particular moment, I struggle to think of a single joke that didn't land. From pop culture references to amusing character interactions, this VN knows exactly how to make one crack a smile.

What this all adds up to is an extremely captivating, immersive story whose emotions run deep. If you're like me, you'll laugh, you'll cry, and you'll ultimately walk away with a nice, healthy case of the warm and fuzzies, having had a grand time getting to know and love all these wonderful characters on this amazing journey. In a million years I could not possibly recommend this enough.

This game's stronger suit is definitely its front half. Going through the same events but from two different perspectives is a unique approach that may sound repetitive on paper, but in execution the very different playstyles of 2B and 9S make it an endlessly engaging experience in terms of both gameplay and story, since 9S's route grants hidden insights on many of the major antagonists not present in 2B's route.

It's in the back half where this game falls apart a little. The character of A2 has potential, but she isn't around nearly long enough for the player to really engage with the features that distinguish her playstyle from 2B's, nor for the player to engage with her story meaningfully. 9S's part of the back half is serviceable enough but can be frustrating to play through in its linearity, repetitiveness, and sense of futility stemming from a certain story circumstance that I won't spoil here.

In any event, I'd still say this game is overall worth the ride, and worth bearing with it warts and all to reach the true ending.

PS: If you happen to be saved by a user named Kodai1138, please think of me?

This game's ill reputation is not unfounded, but I couldn't bring myself to click the thumbs-down button for what is, at its heart, a charming little story about people finding the courage to overcome the various roadblocks life throws their way. The novel is, of course, far better in this regard as it actually takes the time to flesh out the characters and their struggles, but I don't think the game does too bad on its own merits.

Presentation-wise, the game also has hands-down some of the best-looking cutscenes I've ever seen, bordering on Pixar-level CG. The music is certainly no slouch either, from the breathtaking intensity of the Hyrdrac boss theme to the jolly catchiness of the Clocktower stage theme.

Gameplay-wise, the game is severely held back by its one major flaw: its bizarre commitment to having only one action button. The fact that this renders several of the game's costumes incapable of jumping leads to strange situations where the player, being equipped only with non-jumping costumes, is wholly incapable of making any progress without sacrificing a costume, making some parts of the game a lot harder than it feels like it was probably intended to be.

I still insist, however, that there is fun to be had here for those willing to overlook this (admittedly quite major) design flaw. My recommendation is buy it on sale and give it a chance. And also PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE READ THE NOVEL IT IS VERY GOOD.

Can't recommend playing this without the 3rd party add-on "ECWolf". However, with ECWolf, this game is a blast.

I don't think it's aged as well as Doom, but it's still a fun time running through halls, gunning down goose-stepping morons, occasionally finding fun secrets hidden behind certain walls, etc. Just don't expect stairs, buttons, environmental hazards, or other features that wouldn't be introduced until Doom.

It's too ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ hard. Enemy damage output is insane and they virtually never miss. Good luck making any progress whatsoever without quicksaving roughly every 4 or 5 feet.