Seneste anmeldelser af ChukyUniqul

Buy it on sale.

It's a fun adventure (yes, really) compared to the nuts to butts grit of RE7 and the palms sweating tension of RE2make. On the highest difficulty it's a mechanical challenge where you really need to ration your stuff, highly recommended if you're actually insane. But it's not a sequel for the horror and lowkey scroungy survivalism of 7 nor is it a replacement for 2's arcady fun. Like I opened this review up, it's a seriously fun adventure and genuinely feels rather like a weirdly grim swashbuckling story.

I mean, it makes sense, since after tracing the story of SH2 they went and traced SH1 and that one too has this strangely adventurous undertone to it. This one's just...more about the dumb fun. And that's perfectly fine, for an adequate price (which 60 euros really isn't).

is good. frequent updates.

It has been nearly two weeks since I've played through this game. This 6 hour little ditty still lives in my brain. Definitely recommended.

I struggle to either recommend or condemn this game. It's worse than the first one, hands down, and it's not worth the current price IMO. But that only really means it's less than "one of my favourite games in recent times". It has *some* improvements, the sea truck is really cool as a new vehicle and the additions to the basebuilding component are nice. That being said, it fails in a good few ways:
first off, the starting area is far less interesting. It is, barring some late-game areas (and, admittedly, the twisty bridges which were planned for the first game too so...), the worse map compared to the first game. Drab, unintimidating, plain boring to traverse and it kind of uses the low quality stone texture too much. When you compare it to how gorgeous the other game could be, it really stands out.
second off, the story is unnecessary and unengaging and takes away from the solitary experience of just being a story about you dealing with an alien place. A part of me wants to believe it was just creative zeal that caused the guys at unknown worlds to try something like this. Another part believes it was to cover for the less engaging world.
third off, the bestiary is not impressive. Granted, the apex leviathan is more impressive than the first games' smiles in the lava area, but the prawn leviathan is just not as intimidating as the reaper, and its void variant is hardly comparable to the adult ghosts. If I weren't as severely thalassophobic as I am, they would hardly be impressive. On top of that, the first game's sand sharks were comical, yes, but you could understand how they function and see them as successful predators. Their equivalent in this game is just some big, lumbering filler creatures that literally make no sense and look more pathetic than threatening (despite having a fearsome roar, admittedly).
and last but certainly not least, the surface bits. In a game called "subnautica", I don't wanna fight polar crocodiles, snow worms and hypothermia that gets healed by jumping in water. Or standing in erupting geysers. Just...no.

With all this being said, below zero is an answer to "more please" after playing the first game. And if that's all you want, grab it at a discount. To me, 30 euros is too much to ask for this one.

Already a useful tool, will be awesome when features like first person and multiple storeys hit. Make it awesome to use as a tool you stream to your players to set the mood. Really takes a load off the dm.

I expected one of those laid back menial games where you slowly chip away at a large project. What I got was tutorials for the entire playtime I went through (despite the timber home having a promising start before all the upgrades get involved) that just killed any enjoyment I would get out of the idea of being a "one-man construction crew". Also, upgrades come too fast. Can't recommend.

I like playing literally every class. Even filthy rogues. That's no small feat. Also it's not easy. And navigation difficulty fluctuates and varies a lot, from platforming challenges to vertical shafts that can shaft you with fall damage to navigating somewhat labyrinthine maps to the one fear in the game, instakill traps. And each one of these things can be cancelled somehow, from deleting walls with digging to phasing through walls to immunity to traps and double and triple jumps, wall jumps, grappling hooks and many more. But what does the hound's bark do?

I mean...it's 1.6 euro and pretty insipid if I'm being honest. It's mostly sweet, and the artstyle is nice but the name is the best part of it. It definitely feels like a first time project, though the moment you start hunting down the endings it gets quite tedious and drains its mysticism. My advice is you play this game only twice, anything else is just very slight changes, you'll know what I mean. So consider this a recommendation only if you feel like offering patronage to an indie dev for what they try to do, rather than what they did.

If you don't mind gitting gud at a very unpleasant and lame combat system, the world and characters are pretty cool and the art direction is good. But I do mind. Very much, in fact. I could knock down combat difficulty, but then it would still be an annoyance. An easy annoyance, but still an annoyance. And honestly even just controlling Geralt feels like I have a pin stuck in my elbow. If you aren't willing to look past the gameplay equivalent of the uncanny valley, all the hype for this game will backfire for you, as it has for me.

It makes me cry, rip my hair out, leave bite marks in my pillow, break my desk and not pet my dog. 10/10