DukeOfGonzo 最近的评测

This "remastering" makes this game shine like it does in my memory. It also provides the option to play Homeworld 1 & 2 in their original formats, so you can see how much has actually changed.
I played the first one way back in 1999. I loved it then. This version is just as great. I never played the original HW2. I got the chance to do it here, which I think I might have liked even more than the first. I've been told the story is amazing, but I enjoy the actual gameplay so much I skipped pass all those cutscences just to get to the action even quicker. It is so, so satisfying to have a well orchestrated tactical plan come together on 3 dimensions.

I cannot get past the subject matter of this game. It is incredibly "twee". It is dripping with witty teenage angst written by people over the age of thirty. I knew ahead of time the characters, settings and plot were not going to be my targeted at my demographic, so I played this with my wife for her sake. She had the same misgivings in the writing.
Seperated from the story content, the game is about puzzle solving, multiple outcomes and a short-term time travel ability to either redo puzzles or change previous decisions.

This game is almost flawless. If you like survival/horror games, this one is the best among them. The pacing is dynamic enough to keep you on your toes all the time, especially after a falsely comforting lull here and there. The graphics are amazing yet it hardly had my system temperatures go up.
However well made this game is, it becomes truly outstanding If you're an Alien superfan. The 70s sci-fi aesthetics perfectly match that of the first movie. More importantly, it accurately captures that sounds. The lumbering of the creature, the rumbling air ducts, the alarm claxons and the chilling music that accompanies the dramatic moments.
The one flaw is that there is too much of this game. Once you get to the last third of the missions, it no longer feels frightening. Perhaps if the game was just a little shorter the game would have stayed chilling all the way to the end. I was almost aggravated by the time I finished.
That's a champagne problem though. The game is the video game jewel of an Alien enthusiast.

What makes Endless Legend stick out in my mind from any 4X game I've ever played is the wide differences between each playable race. Most 4X games have each playable race/nation/faction able to achieve victory with some adjustments to compensate for their "unique" characteritics, which comed down to some +/- modifiers to stats. In Endless Legend the races have some entire features of the game unavailable to them, like the use of diplomacy or use of more than one resource type. Each time you play with a different race you have to play by their own rules.
On the downside the AI is pretty dumb. Winning becomes less of a challenge once you figure out how to best use the idiosyncrasies of the race you're using. Aside from that, the sheer novelty of having such a wide gulf in playstyles is enough to sell me on the game.

I give this game the weakest of recommendations. I only do so because I don't much care for the tight confines of contemporary action/adventure games. Tomb Raider is dazzling enough to make me forget my misgivings for the genre's current state.

The game is very, very scripted. It plays more like a cinematic narrative that occasionally breaks into a video game of puzzles that can be solved in a few minutes of fumbling around or combat easy enough that losing the stealth opportunities is no big deal. A sizable fraction of the total time it took me to complete the campaign were cut-scences or quick-time events.

Those stated inhibitions to explorative gameply are what I don't like about the genre, which this game has in droves. I still liked it. It was easy enough to never frustate me. I clumsily burst through the game and it rewarded my lumbering with a satisfying enough playthrough. Especially since I bought the game for $3.99.

This game was not made in a vacuum. If it were not for XCOM: UFO Defense, I doubt this game would have been made. That being said, it is more than fair to strictly compare Xenonauts to XCOM:UD and the latest, much more streamlined, XCOM: Enemy Unknown.

Given the choice between XCOM:EU and this, I would choose the former. The over-simplification of XCOM that Xenonauts sought to address is no longer a concern once The Long War mod is installed. Xenonauts' incredibly plain graphics and visual design are something I just cannot get past. Everything about it is pure blandness. XCOM has unique visuals, and most importantly, small graphic nuances during the tactical combat that makes it feel like a thrilling shootout. Xenonauts on the other hand is a VERY by the numbers turn-based tactical game.

At its core, this Warkhammer 40K: Space Marine is a sparse 3rd Person Shooter/Melee. You will learn everything it has to offer and fight almost every enemy type within the first fifteen minutes of playing. There is no depth beyond that, however I found the violence to be enjoyable all the way to the end. This is probably because of my previous affnity for anything Warhammer 40K related. This game is the best up close look of at this universe. The graphics do it justice, not just technically. The gothic visuals and bolting audio puts the grititiness of 40K in violent display.

If you'e not a 40K superfan, than maybe this game will be too shallow when compare to more lauded action games. If you are, it's nice to finally see 40K violence up close.

The game is awesome! It has got it all: graphics, thick branching story, serviceable combat mechanics, and occasional nudity. The story is so rich that it actually bogs down the experience in the prologue. Tons of characters with their own public or hidden agendas drop in and out. After a while they become familiar enough, making the tons of plot twists impacting.
The combat also has a rough start, in learning curve and outright weakness of the protagonist. Once you learn the basics the combat can make you feel like a skilled video game swordsman. Although, the hardest battles are a matter of long-winded tedium of exploiting the same combat techniques used in any other battle.
All these elements compile to make an RPG that may not have the drowning, yet shallow, expanse of Bethesda games, but does dive deep in the few acts it contains.

This game is the equivalent of an expertly written thriller. It may not be inventive or distinguished from other games as far as how it is executed. It is superbly paced, rife with lush graphics of splendid colors and dabbles with clever narrative devices. The game is shackled to a narrow tunnel within a fabulously designed floating city that stays almost completely in the background. On occasion the encounters with the game's villains give the appearance of a expansive city; rarely though.
These flaws are that of any tightly designed game, which in this case can be forgotten once the story and aesthetics get a hold of you. The game is a very pretty roller coaster ride. I prefer my games to be a toy box. In Bioshock: Infinite's case, the rails its attached to are shiny enough to keep me thrilled from beginning to end.

I don't even like cart racing game, although I love this one. The graphics are ah-mazing. Not in the photorealistic way, but in an opulent extravaganza of color and moving parts. The game is especially a treat for people the have played through Segas franchises.