บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย Katosepe

A frankly huge amount of variety in this game. Each world is relatively short but there are 8 total worlds which all have unique level design, enemies, and strategies to beat them. If you enjoy boomer shooters at all, this is an easy game to recommend.

I enjoyed it. Like a modern day Defender with some added resource management features. It's simple but it's a good time.

An interesting and actually pretty bulky adventure game with great atmosphere and presentation. The English is fairly rough and there are some errors throughout (the game takes place in the state of Virginia but the newspapers have their price listed in pence and list 991 instead of 911 as the emergency number) but some of the details are quite cool as well.The storyline is simple but effective and the puzzles were fun to work out. Most were quite simple but I struggled at a few points. I will say that the game states that due to its length, it doesn't have a save feature. Personally, I felt this was a mistake. Sure, it isn't long but it does have a few cutscenes at the start and multiple endings to get through. Saving would have been nice.The House of E likely won't blow any minds but for a free game, it is worth checking out to see what the devs can do. Thanks!

At its core, The Room is a series of puzzle boxes. What sets it apart is the fantastic atmosphere and Lovecraftian themes. Be aware that while there is a storyline, it is quite minor and doesn't end in a satisfying way. It is mostly setup for the other games. The main draw here is the puzzle boxes themselves. It is also worth noting that while the PC edition has seen a graphical upgrade, this was a game originally made for touch screen devices so while the mouse certainly works, it does sometimes feel clunky compared to touch input.

Recommended for any gaming history buffs out there. This package is so far above and beyond, it basically redefines what a historical gaming collection can be. The vast majority of the games can be accessed from a list, just like you'd expect from any collection, but the primary mode actually has the game walk you through different aspects of Atari's history along a timeline of events. The timeline includes the games themselves but also documentary features, archival footage, marketing material, and fully realized 3D models. The level of detail is incredible.

This would all be more than enough on its own but the game also includes 6 brand new games which are mostly modernized, remix-style games imagining what a 2022 version of a classic title may look like. They even created Airworld, the unfinished finale of the Swordquest series, based on original design documents. Many of the original games that are included are also exceedingly rare or may never have been released in an accessible fashion on PCs or consoles before, such as many of the Atari Lynx and Jaguar titles.

Digital Eclipse is well known for their historical compilations but they have outdone themselves with Atari 50. This completely redefines what a game compilation can be and hopefully will set a new standard going forward. For anyone even remotely interested in gaming history, Atari 50 is the best we have ever gotten, bar none.

Valheim is the very definition of a flawed masterpiece, even in its Early Access state. Anyone who plays the game for any amount of time can probably talk for an hour about all the nitpicks and things they don't like about the game. Skill drain is brutal, equipment upgrades are balanced in a way that causes massive difficulty spikes, village raids are aggressive and overly painful for new players, mechanics are vague to the point of uselessness, snapping building tiles together is stupid hard, there is no way to pause the game without just signing out, the list goes on.

Despite all of that, there is an unbelievable sense of discovery and progression to the game that keeps drawing players back in, me included. The world is huge and even after 100 hours in the game, I still want to discover more. Building new bases is addicting and fun. Even tedious activities such as eitr refining and metal smelting can be a relaxing break from everything else. I have rage quit so many times from brutal deaths that cost you your items and skills, swearing to never come back, and yet I still do.

If you hate punishing games, Valheim isn't for you. If you want a survival/base-builder with a good amount of danger thrown in, Valheim more than overcomes its flaws.

One of the best "sit back and relax" games out there. If you want deep, engaging gameplay, this ain't it. If you want a game to play while you listen to a podcast or watch YouTube, PowerWash Sim has you covered. The stream of additional content has been fantastic too!

Tunic is a game that should be so, so good. In fact, the first half of it really is. Fantastic exploration, challenging but fair fights, rewarding puzzles, and just a phenomenal use of mechanics and hints that creates revelatory moments in a way that I've only ever seen in a handful of games before.

Then it throws all of that away and forces you into the most tedious, painful slog of an endgame I've played in years.

I won't spoil the story for those still interested in playing it but at a certain point in the game, you no longer are able to explore the world, all of the upgrades you have gathered are stripped away, and the fights are amped up to an absolutely absurd degree. At one point, there is a "Dark Link" style fight reminiscent of Zelda 2, except that there are two of them, they move significantly faster than you are capable of moving, each hit permanently decreases your max health, and they are just a random enemy in a random room! Not even a boss fight! The only way I was able to "defeat" them was to glitch them out of existence after several tries. After an unavoidable arena fight, I just gave up. The game wasn't worth the frustration.

This whole thing wouldn't be so bad except that the upgrades you have accumulated over the rest of the game inform the style of play you practice with and have learned. So to have the difficulty turned up to 11 without warning and then drastically decrease your ability to block, dodge, or use magic means that this doesn't feel like an ultimate test of the skills you've learned, it feels like the game is punishing you for practicing with and relying on abilities it gave you previously. Plus, consumable items don't come back after a death so relying on them is only going to cause greater pain down the road, not to mention the frustration it causes to use consumables and then still lose the fight, meaning they were entirely wasted with no means to get them back.

I really wanted to love Tunic. It was my game of the year for the first 10 hours. The last 4 make it not worth the time spent.

It's 2022 and FromSoft still hasn't figured out how to make the game pause, even in single-player.

Fantasy Errand Simulator! Hope you enjoy the five 10-minute long dungeons because you're going to do them again and again and again and again and again and again and again and ag-