บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย A_Muller

i want to start off by saying that I was skeptic. Could an RTS game really capture the tense feeling of a hive? Of unknown organisms stalking colony corridors?
After some 30-ish hours in-game (some of my hours on record are just the menu screen) I can say that it absolutely can.

The game itself plays a lot like a combination of character/base leveling, upgrades, progression like an XCOM game but the combat is more akin to Commandos: Behind enemy lines combined with detailed combat from games like Close Combat: A Bridge Too Far.

Solid story, loads of fun & challenging gameplay.

Surprisingly quite a lot of content, but I guess some of the gametime is soaked up by me being patient, figuring out patrolling patterns, setting up traps/kill zones, etc.

Game can go from chill to full-on Final stand-scene from Aliens in about 0.5 seconds and thus this is one helluva butt-clencher!

I only have a few complaints:
1, Lacking multiplayer -This game would be fantastic to play coop. 2x 4-man squads on procedurally generated maps with randomized mission objectives would be soooo good. Endless replayability missed. We can only hope the devs could get something similar up and running through a patch, DLC or in a successor title.
2, Character customization -The scout class' outfit looks outright ridiculous and that medic helmet... c'mon. At least let me set their cosmetics to default (gunner armor excluded as it's a part of the exo-arm upholding the Smart Gun), more faces, better looking hair/facial hair, more color gradients and puh-lease, more than 2 voice lines per gender...
3, Cut-scenes -They are recorded using in-game models, which are lacking in detail and polygon density for a modern game, if all cut-scenes would've been pre-rendered animated movie clips instead the story would captivate so much more, and while the story is still good, it's delivery outside of gameplay dialogue is a tad sub-par.

I haven't finished the whole game yet (I'm about halfway through accordingly to the progress tracker) so I can't speak for endgame content and such, but so far I've played with my own customized settings (love devs that do this), so I'm playing on hard in-game difficulty but with a more lenient (medium) world clock. And I just saw that they added the option to completely turn it off in yesterday's patch.

I can't wait to bang my head against a wall trying to have all marines survive a nightmare campaign....


Every day in the corps is like a day on a farm. Every paycheck is a fortune and every meal is a banquet, man I LOVE the corps.

Now get out there you ultimate badasses, it's time for another bug hunt!

So far this is a great 40k experience, and by far the best 40k shooter to date. Game loop is fun and is kept pretty varied with different rotating modifiers. Game sticks true to 40k lore and anyone whose a tabletop fan will even see assets pulled from actual models, something that's a bit of a novelty thing for me.

Gameplay overall feels good, some balancing will be needed and it will be interesting to see what further story we are presented with as time goes by.

The in-game cosmetics store is far too expensive though and is also a bit predatory with how cost of items never fully line up with the currency amount bought. You always end up with not enough or just a little bit too much aquilas. Pricing in here should be adjusted by -40 to 60% and it would feel far better.

Some features are still not in the game. Personally I don't have an issue waiting for some features but I can understand why it dissapoints people.

Overall I'm having an absolute blast with my friends, game looks and plays great and that's all I was really wishing out of a 40k shooter.

Deep Rock Galactic does not only provide a fun and extremely varied gameplay loop, but includes incredible humor and hundreds upon hundreds of hours of combat between bearded space dwarves, space bugs and robots all whilst you're digging a hole for all those gloriously shiny minerals.

It is, hands down, one of the best coop games ever made.
i have just shy under 1000 hours in this game and i can easily see me going for another 1000.

The developers are extremely passionate about their game and the game's playerbase, maintain frequent contact with the playerbase and take input from them on more than one occation.

I can not recommend this game enough. It is in my weekly game rotation and has never once been removed from it since I started playing this a few years back. Great of both long gaming sessions as well as a quick "in-between" game for a quick lunch break or just swapping over to something different for a little bit.

HAZ5 offers a great challenge.. But devs, we need HAZ6 now ;)


My one single gripe with this game is the movement slowdown on any enemy of flora/fauna melee hit. It is absolutely infuriatingly annoying -it might be designed that way intentionally, but to me it makes no sense.

Apart from this all I can say is enjoy your time in the caves, show off your best dance moves with your fellow dwarves and drink ALL THE BEER.

For KARL, ROCK AND STOOOOONE!

I had been told a lot of positive things about this game's story and how it's worth to play through at least once even now in 2022. Having owned the game through a humble bundle sale for years I figured why not, a fun immersive story game is always a good experience.

I usually have no issues with dated games as long as they have a good story, but the gameplay mechanics alone makes it feel like I'm playing a game on an old PS3. If you're fine with that kind of controls and mechanics I guess you'll end up playing way more than me, but I couldn't even slog my way through the intro mission, it felt far too dated, with poor graphics and terrible mechanics.

Having played the hell out of Quake 2 back in the late 90s being able to play this again, but with Ray Tracing is an amazing trip down memory lane. If you own Quake 2, give this a try.

Great party game with friends and booze. Simple mechanics and fun. Very lighteight game which should bring you plenty of laughs.

As someone who has played a lot of Games Workshop games, both tabletop and on PC since the early 90s I can say that this game is a very neat representation of combining the lore with tabletop-like mechanics and fun minigame mechanics into a nicely packaged 40k game.

I wish we could see some further expansions vs other races as I think that this is a great platform to build further upon.

I can see myself doing a couple of run-throughs just to try and get through it at higher difficulties.
No multiplayer is a let-down however, I can see this working great both for coop and for pvp.

The 33 hours I have logged in the game felt definitely worth the price tag and if you enjoy the 40k tabletop experience I think you'd enjoy this.

A very challenging take on building/management sims. definitely one of the most fun games in the genre I've ever played.

The main downside is the limited amount of scenarios, a map/world generator would increase replayability by a LOT. That being said you'll still get your money's worth.

Incorporating multiplayer with the trade/communication system introduced in the latest expansion (On The Edge) would make this game absolutely phenomenal.

Easily one of the best Dungeon Crawling RPG games of all time.
The infinity engine games are renown for their huge impact on the RPG scene as a whole and the Enhanced Editions from beamdog are no different. Icewind Dale is a perfect "pocket-size" D&D campaign. It's far more linear and less open world than it's cousins in Baldur's Gate 1&2 but it's setting, music and more combat-focused pace makes it a fantastic playthrough and I would still definitely rank this just as highly as BG 1 & 2.

Good luck at the spine of the world, Faerûn is as treacherous as always.

I played the original games as a kid, and it seems like the devs did a fantastic job of making it feel like I'm 8 again, playing this on my Pentium II. The nostaliga factor is fantastic and if you love RTS games this is a great way to experience the franchice that really kicked off the entire RTS genre.