บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย AdeptuS AnonyMouS

been awhile since i've played this. They have def showed this game so great love. Textures are much better! The wild west dlc is awesome!

Thx devs!

Pretty good action packed COD game. Love the different zombie modes! Suffer's some really bad lag on loading certain objects in the menu's but for 20 bucks im happy with 10+hours of play time prob will be more. I still need to complete campaign im sure ill get 20 hours out of this game definitely getting your moneys worth just buy it during a sale.

Grimelord is a game that falls somewhere in the middle for me. While it has some moments of boredom, it also has its moments of excitement. One aspect that stood out to me is the reuse of assets, which I've seen in other games before. Additionally, navigating certain menus, like the weapon-making scroll board, can be challenging. However, I appreciate the potential of this mechanic, and if it's further developed, the game could become truly awesome.

Combat, at least for me, feels too easy. I've noticed many YouTubers running from bosses and strong enemies, which might be due to their lack of skill. The combat itself feels a bit repetitive, with simple swing and block mechanics. Although I've defeated four major bosses without dying, I believe faster animations could make the combat more engaging. Another minor issue I encountered while playing in Virtual Desktop was the failure to record my playtime. To enhance immersion, I think the game would benefit from scarcer health resources and faster enemy reactions.

On the positive side, Grimelord boasts a visually stunning world with impressive lighting. The graphics are generally pleasing, and the optimization is well done. One of the game's highlights is the vast array of weapons available for building. The loot system, although challenging to find the best items, adds a layer of excitement to the gameplay.

Overall, Grimelord is a decent game with areas that require improvement. Considering it's still in Early Access, I won't give it a negative review. However, it's important for VR developers to prioritize completing the games they release, as the Steam VR page is flooded with Early Access titles. Grimelord adds to this trend with its promises and hopes for a more complete experience.

P.S. It's worth noting that the game lacks swoosh or weapon noises besides impact sounds, similar to the criticism received by Undead Citadel for the same issue.

Spec's played on are i5-12600k, 32GB ram, w/3080 installed on a Nvme drive.

They Deleted my 1st Neg review so I will say it again. I am a long time COD player, after recent event's I will never spend another penny on this Grooming little kids company. I have spend way to much money with this company with my kids no longer! I feel bad for the dev's that dont share the same opinions but get a job somewhere else Activision is dead.

This game boasts an impressive selection of high-quality firearms that are exceptionally well-crafted. Anton, the developer, deserves immense praise for continuously enhancing the game through regular feature updates, introducing new weapons, and addressing any bugs that may arise. It's truly remarkable how Anton's dedication contributes to the ongoing improvement of the game's experience.

While it would be nice to have virtual hands instead of just controller outlines, I understand why this design choice was made. By displaying controller outlines, players can fully appreciate the intricate details and functionality of the diverse assortment of weapons and ballistics. It's a deliberate trade-off to ensure players can witness the depth and realism of the firearms.

The inclusion of mod support is a fantastic feature, and Anton's commitment to supporting fellow developers ensures the game remains compatible with new releases, whether they are mod-related or address game-related issues. This collaborative effort between Anton and the mod developers contributes to the continuous enhancement of the game we all love to play.

It's worth noting that the game's main antagonists are none other than hotdogs, which adds a fun and unique element to the gun range and close-quarters combat style of the game. It's an absolute blast to obliterate those pesky hotdogs while appreciating the incredible level of detail in how firearms function, including the realistic ejection of bullets and magazines.

Overall, this game offers an extensive array of top-notch firearms and remarkable attention to detail. Anton's ongoing dedication, the inclusion of mod support, and the whimsical hotdog adversaries create an enjoyable and immersive experience that keeps players engaged. Whether you're a firearm enthusiast or simply seeking an action-packed game, this title delivers an exceptional level of realism and enjoyment.

I'm absolutely loving this game, and I can't understand why some people are complaining about the sounds. Personally, I think the game has a perfect blend of eerie atmosphere, both visually and audibly. The combat style is also right up my alley. While Blade & Sorcery may excel in this aspect, we have to consider that it has gone through numerous updates to reach that point. The combat in this game falls somewhere between Blade & Sorcery and the Hellsplit Arena games.

I want to highlight the fact that this game offers a campaign, unlike both Blade & Sorcery and the Hellsplit Arena games. While it may not reach the scale of Skyrim, it's commendable considering the size of the development team. Undead Citadel has some truly cool moments that are best experienced firsthand.

I'd even go as far as saying that in terms of interactivity and immersion, this game comes close to Half-Life: Alyx. Now, before you attack me for making such a comparison, I'm referring specifically to the level of interactivity the game offers. Almost everything is interactive, which is a breath of fresh air for VR players. Many newer games have plenty of objects lying around, but you can't touch or interact with them. Immersion is one of the main reasons we play VR, so other developers should take note.

The weapon mechanics in this game feel fantastic and are incredibly fun to use. You have complete control over how you hold each weapon, with various points of hand retention all over them. The bow and arrow mechanics are particularly impressive, providing a wonderful sense of satisfaction when eliminating enemies. Rest assured, my friends, the bow mechanics won't disappoint.

The magic potions in the game are also a blast to use! I particularly enjoy the slow-motion effect, which triggers at just the right moments—like when swinging a weapon or when enemies are about to strike. It adds a layer of excitement and intensity to the gameplay. And let's not forget the strength potion, which turns you into an unstoppable zombie-crushing machine. And who doesn't love grenades? They make things go boom!

The game also includes an arena mode. When you start the arena, you'll notice a multitude of locked weapon boxes. To unlock them, you need to find them in the story portion of the game. Be sure to explore all the houses, as they often contain mini-boss fights or other challenging situations to obtain your next weapon. However, if you're like most of my friends and prefer to rush through everything, you can do that too. Just be aware that it will take longer to find weapons that way.

If you're looking for a new game with a decent 7-8 hour campaign or a standard arena fighter to satisfy your rage-killing techniques, then look no further!

Main Cons:
Unfortunately, the textures appear muddy and low quality, even on the highest settings. Additionally, the lighting quality looks great, but I experienced significant FPS fluctuations during night scenes with fire or candlelight, even on the low graphics settings.

P.S.
I can't help but wonder what all these negative reviews are about. People complaining that it takes too long to find the first weapon or that there are no ambient sounds simply baffle me. Personally, I had no trouble finding a weapon within a couple of minutes, so I think they need to pay more attention. And as for ambient sounds, this game definitely has them, though perhaps not of AAA quality. Lastly, the complaint about "floaty" weapons is quite puzzling, as most sword fighting games tend to feel this way.

Awesome prob best bowling game from Quest 2. The resolution bump is what this game needed. MP can be pretty laggy my buddy kept warping around the play area and the media sync doesn't work as good as it does on Quest 2 which is kinda sad it was a fun thing to do is to share media.

This game has come a long ways in its short life span. When I 1st bought this game it was very unplayable but now this dev team has changed the game drastically. Yes it still in dev since its EA but I cant belief how much they have come and I think the price has dropped which is great too!

Cons:
AI seems to just appear right next to me needs to be looked at & mission design or a clear to play mission like before you load in you know exactly what you need to do as of right now i feel like Im holding the mini map tablet the whole time to figure out where to go next.

Def needs work but I can see something great here. I wont Knock it to a neg review because its EA title but I will keep revisiting after each update to check the progression.

It needs a back pack system if you guys are going to be doing crafting, wood & hammer, meg guns, etc. to much for the belt system guns and ammo on belt everything else backpack. Just a suggestion =) good luck keep up the good work!

Now that Battle Talent is finally out, I must say it offers some truly awesome gameplay. The game provides a wide array of weapons to choose from, and its new potions system resembles that of Blade and Sorcery, adding an extra layer of depth to the combat. It's worth noting that the game also supports mods, which is a fantastic feature to have, although unlocking them might require some puzzle-solving skills. While the reasoning behind this setup is unclear, it adds a sense of challenge and exploration to the game.

Speaking of weapons, I found them generally satisfying to use, although there were moments when the long swords felt a bit janky. However, the game excels in delivering a fantastic experience with guns, crossbows, and bows and arrows. Each weapon type feels great in its own right, allowing for diverse combat styles and strategic approaches.

In terms of level design, while enjoyable, I found myself yearning for more variation. The game offers Dungeon Crawl levels, arenas, and sandbox levels. One aspect I particularly appreciate is the ability to extensively customize the sandbox levels. With the "Save My Setup" option and three save slots, you can save your preferred battle configurations, eliminating the need to spend excessive time tinkering with the setup each time. This feature greatly enhances the convenience and enjoyment of gameplay.

All in all, Battle Talent is an incredibly fun experience, and considering what it offers, the price is more than reasonable. It's like a buffet-style game, providing you with a wide range of options across various aspects. If you are a fan of Blade and Sorcery, you'll find many resemblances between the two games, although it's important to note that Blade and Sorcery has had more time to mature and develop additional features. Nonetheless, Battle Talent holds its own and delivers an enjoyable and engaging gameplay experience.