z0zo 最近的评测

Went on a puzzle binge and stayed up later than I should have playing this game. I enjoyed all of the puzzles *except* the audio-based ones. Those were quite aggravating. Mercifully, there aren't a lot of them, and the rest of the game was super enjoyable if you like solving puzzles.
Don't come if you want a story spelled out for you. It won't be (assuming there even is one)

Very much enjoyed this. It hard for me to give an objective critique, but I started this mid-sunday morning, and played through to monday afternoon, stopping only to sleep.

I suppose you could say there are four "worlds" with their variety of puzzles. There's an order to them, as you have to unlock puzzle elements to solve the higher puzzles, but I didn't feel any pressure to stick to an exact order, nor time frame, spending a lot of time exploring the various areas.

The way the puzzles occasionally interact with each other is a nice touch.

The story is nice, too, but not shoved down your throat. You could probably just do the puzzles and never really know what's going, except that this big booming voice keeps talking to you. I, for one, went out of my way to discover the story, and rather liked it. And this is definitely one of those games where you're not quite sure if you "won" or not, and I rather love those.

My one complaint is that the music CAN get repetitive, but only if you end up stuck on something. I recall learning to hate some of the tetris locks, and the music on the stages where you unlock the mentors as a result. I suppose that's about par for the course for puzzle games, though.

Over all, thoroughly enjoyed.

This is like an MMO turducken for me, seriously. It has things I like from a few different MMOs, but never had in one. In addition to the standard MMO quests, it has a storyline going through it that you'd expect out of a Final Fantasy game (Mind you, I never played any past X). You can switch classes (once unlocked) by switching your weapon. There's a "Duty Finder" which is similar to WoW's LFG/LFR tool, but a single tool for all of the game's group content. Dyeable armor, and a system similar to WoW's "Transmog" system... Ugh. I could go on and on about it's features.

The music is beautiful, and so are the graphics (I have a higher-end PC, though, so results can easily vary).

Bottom line: If you like the Final Fantasy franchise, and you like MMOs, you should set your sights on this.

I love and hate this game.

This was the first "modern military" shooter I've played.a I had never played CoD or Battlefield or whatever, due to lack of interest, and I wasn't even remotely interested in this game until a friend told me about it. I eventually got it and gave it a shot.

Being terribly unfamiliar with the controls, There was plenty of yelling and cursing. I had also long suspected modern military shooters to be casting the military in a very poor light, and this game seemed to be confirming that. And then something glorious happened in gaming. I'm not going to spoil it, but I instantly made room on my "favorite games" shelf.

In short: If you're a gamer of any sort, I highly recommend this game. Even if you know how it ends, play it anyways. And especially play it if you want to feel like the old big ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ heroes.

Very fun game, in a similar style to Fallout 3/NV. While there is no ending slide show, or anything similar, the game is still very open. However, the game world can get a little....odd if you're a completionist, doing things that directly conflict with each other. NPCs will eventually comment on such things, at one moment praising you, and the next, snapping at you for one reason or another.

The game has a lot of bugs. While I personally never ran across one that couldn't be solved with a quick trip to the wiki and a few console commands, dealing with them could still be frustrating, and if you play on something other than a PC, you might find yourself out of luck. Save often, and don't overwrite your save files if you can help it.

Excellent game. Highly recommended for both it's gameplay and storylines. Note: that's "storylines", plural. The game is very "sandboxy", with NPCs constantly commenting on things you've accomplished (or failed to accomplish) in game.

I have two nitpicks: The game crashes quite a bit, so one should save often (that game autosaves frequently, but saving often is still recommended.) Also, old-school FPSers might find the exact mechanics of the game frustrating (I swear I hit him!). Despite this, the game is still great.

What's to be said? Short and sweet. As I understand, this game was slapped together quickly by Valve as an apology to gamers for letting them down on something else.

Best. Apology. Ever.

I've played this game far more than my Steam profile suggests. If you're looking for an MMO Third-Person shooter, this is the game to get. The ability to customize in this game is the best I've seen out of any video game I've ever played, and there are multiple stories to be told on both sides, if you're interested.

The downside? Purely PVP based. If you like the other features, know that you'll have to PVP to get everything you want out of them. But hey, for many, that's not all that bad.

First Person PVP with class-based combat. Despite the class-based thing, it's a really simple game with no long-term goals (In other words, it easy to pick up and put down). Not much in the way of customization, though, so if you're looking for that, you should probably try All Points Bulletin: Reloaded

Oh, and did I mention it's free?

I strongly recommend playing Portal 1 first, and only playing this if you liked the puzzles, are interested in the story behind GLaDOS, or want to make your own Test Chambers using the built-in editor.

Other than that, loved the game. One of the few that I went back and played through a second time. And the Co-op campaign is a lot of fun, especially if neither you nor your partner have played through it before.