Nedávné recenze uživatele Khaki

Official Launch, and in some ways and areas, it feels like a step down and lesser experience than what was offered in Beta, with slower gameplay, slower progression, fewer perks, free for all mode removed, and no testing locked characters in training.

Free-To-Play, but the Micro-transactions are extremely bad, overtly predatory, and in your face. Which is somewhat disheartening considering I had spent $60 on the Founder's Edition during Beta, and it still doesn't feel as if I "own" a complete or whole game barely worth even 1/3rd of that price in content and features. Leading me to become more concerned, skeptical, and weary what further purchases are supporting or how it's supposed to help, when it seems like the game was only in hiatus to be remade as the same thing and add flashier menus to entice purchases.

The PvE Rifts are a neat concept, but not endearing or replayable enough to be a good substitute in place of a dedicated Single-Player Arcade or Mission mode (it's kind of both and kind of neither), and I could do without the gems. Overall, it still feels a bit sad, because I think this game has great potential and wish it could do well, but so far the game doesn't seem to have any respect for my time or my initial investment, as the grinding is incredibly demanding for what little variety the current gameplay loop offers. The fighting is fun as a novelty, but becomes repetitive and wears off quickly, the polish and engagement of typical fighting games still isn't quite there.

If you're on the fence about spending anymore cash in order to help the game along, this is your sign not to. At least until, it becomes clearer that they're intending the game is meant to be played, rather than currently existing primarily to provide a platform to advertise digital trinkets and simulate nostalgic characters you can buy and spend money on to have them move around in neat ways.

Nothing too special and sadly very short (around 3 hours to complete.) The art, environments, characters, quips, dialogue, are all extremely on brand and entertaining enough, so Moomin fans will most likely get their money's worth and what's wanted out of it. But, think of it less like buying a typical video game, and more of buying an animated interactive comic/storybook with light puzzle and fetch quest elements that don't really require too much thought. It was nice and relaxing just to roam around Moominvalley, even if it was a tad bit too linear and railroaded. Definitely one of it's biggest strengths in that regard and has a ton of lovely art, aesthetics, atmosphere, and vibes, but as a game experience it seems to be just fine and just okay.

Might be hard to recommend if you're not already into Moomin, but if you're reading this chances you already are. So if you're a Moomin fan who thinks this has potential to be a good time, it's likely you'll have a good time.

Punk little mutant goat things with 90s 'tude and full of personality in nearly every detail. Absolutely sick.

Lovingly crafted and manages to run on my 6+ year old potato computer. A must for anyone who can't get enough of Dark Souls. The team clearly understood the allure, charm, and nuance behind FromSoft's Soulslikes and saw untapped potential that could come from adapting Pinocchio-lore and the time period the story came from.

As far as remasters go, the changes overall are few and average with nothing too drastic. It might lack additions wanted by old fans and new players alike, but it also avoids major upsets and most complaints will probably be nitpicks. The core gameplay remains intact and faithful, so your version of preference in original vs remaster might largely come down to nitpicks in aesthetic and atmosphere being that the biggest changes are in the visual style and there isn't much you can do you change how the game looks or sounds.

While these ports themselves seem to have done the bare minimum in bringing these games to the modern age, these are still fantastic games regardless. The gameplay is comfy and relaxed compared to most 2D platformers, but the mechanics themselves fall into the "easy to learn, hard to master" category with how creative some of the platforming, puzzles, and exploration becomes if you decide to go for 100%. I'd probably compare them to Kirby 64.

A good experience, even if I still prefer the ethereal and dreamlike charm of the spritework in the PS1 original. But, I also enjoy the new lighting and colors in Klonoa 2's remaster more than it's PS2 counterpart. These are by no means bad ways to experience these games, but there is still room for more potential in this series. More quality to this remaster and support overall would be appreciated considering how long this series has been on hiatus. My only real gripe with this remaster is some of cutscenes feel a bit stiff and could use more polish to bring it up to modern standards.

Chances are if you already love the art-style and have enough persistence for challenge, you'll absolutely love Cupead. The bosses fulfill everything the primal caveman pattern seeking part of my brain could possibly want. The base game + DLC is more than worth the price of admission if you consider that what you're getting is essentially a high quality playable animated film on par with classic Disney and Fleischer cartoons with dozens upon dozens of hours of content if you feel inclined to experience and master everything the game can throw at you.

Don't let the difficulty deter you. If you're still hesitant, but are a fan of classic animation at least consider supporting the developers in some form and show some love that we may get more potential projects down the pipeline from these wonderfully talented people.

Downright awkward in almost every regard. Awkward gameplay, controls, matchmaking, etc. What looks like an interesting game is actually just a bland dumb-down version of every other FPS you've ever played.