Ulasan terkini oleh Alcator

Incredible story about some profound topics.

If you're afraid this might be too scary, you have 3 options: 1. Use the Wuss MOD to deactivate common enemies, so you will only have to outrun 3 scripted "runner" enemies (and those sequences become very easy), or 2. Watch a playthrough on YouTube to sort of "memorize" how to get around the monsters, or 3. Read the guide on the monsters, as each type of monsters has specific exploitable weaknesses (like "cannot hear" or "cannot see"), with which you should be able to outsmart them.

Graphics are top notch, environments are beautifully designed, story is captivating and convincingly delivered.

There's also quite a lot of optional content in the form of diaries, journals, recordings etc., just like in e.g. Bioshock games, which adds to the depth of the story.

Note: even with active monsters, this is probably going to take between 6 and 9 hours of play time. I bought it at 40% off and feel like it was definitely worth it.

So, I've spent the last 40 minutes playing this game for the first time, and considering it's for free, it's an interesting, eyes-opening topic, I certainly want to continue.

My recommendation: If you TRULY want to learn something about an important and serious illness that is plaguing a considerable portion of the population, play this.

It's a gamebook in a computer, with music.

To me, this was worth the 1.5 euro which I paid for it.

I'm curious how my 8 year old son will do in this :-)

Pros:
1. Very clear user interface. You always see who is suitable for what, what your game needs, and unlike Game Dev Tycoon, there is no compromising involved.

2. Good variety of activities available, including moving the furniture, equipping your environment with additional training or refreshment facilities.

3. Possibility to directly train employees in tools and indirectly affect their personalities.

4. Nice simulation of competition, and Game Awards.

5. Motivating and at the same time instructive goals (28 objectives) that show you where to expand.

Trine 3 isn't as clear-cut recommendation as Trine 2, but still, it's a game worth buying and playing.

It is true that as opposed to the 15 levels of Trine 1 (base game) or 12 levels of Trine 2 (base game), Trine 3 has only 8 MAIN levels, but it should be noted that there are also about 10 CHALLENGE levels which are true to their names, and while they are smaller in size, they do provide 10 - 20 minutes of challenging gameplay each.

The removal of skill trees is perhaps the greatest surprise; when I was testing the game in Early Access, I assumed that skills are not available yet simply because they are still finetuning them; It's a pity we never learned about this in Early Access, and had to learn about it after launch.

What are the strengths of the game?

1) The music is still absolutely fantastic. Arri Pulkkinen once again delivers.
2) Puzzles are clever. The machinery of the world essentially consists of rotationary and straight-line movement elements, and you will learn how to operate these with each of your characters during the tutorial and early levels easily. In the challenge levels you then use the same methods to achieve unusual effects; this is perhaps strongest in Pontius' machinery challenges, where he needs to move CARTS on tracks using stomps and bashes.
3) "Boss battles" were also designed well. Be it the giant automaton at the middle of level 2, or the final boss in level 8, or the semi-bosses which start appearing in level 3, they are cleverly designed so that it's not so much about quick fingers, as it is about smart brains.
4) General feel of the levels, aesthetics of the environments: The maps vary greatly in their graphics, similarly to Trine 2. I particularly love the forest level, but essentially every level is clearly built with a lot of love and it shows.

Challenging. Beautiful. Satisfying. Emotionally moving.

Meet Ori. Ori is a little white bipedal creature with cute long ears which starts as a sad orphan who just lost his second home, and over the course of the game grows into a powerful combat acrobat. Prepare yourself to execute cool aerial feats, fight against all kinds of monsters and navigate through a large maze-like world full of spikes, energy beams and narrow gaps.

Decide which skills to upgrade, look for the many hidden bonuses that make you more resilient or give you more energy for your tricks.

A word of warning: The game has 3 "boss segments", which are not so much about fighting, but rather about passing a long obstacle course under serious time limit. These can be extremely frustrating and unfortunately you cannot get to the next section until you pass each of these.

Lovely stealth stealing game.

Multiple characters, nice and understandable mechanics, stylized and clear graphics.

3 hours in, and I must say this is really cool. Over time, the game adds new gameplay mechanics WITHOUT sacrificing the style or simplicity of controls. Initially, you only go against guards who patrol and can see you and hear you, but later, cameras and dogs are added, there are also safes (vaults) to open (which raise an alarm, so you must run away from the location), the optional "masterpiece" challenges are also cool.

Very, very enjoyable game.

Absolutely fantastic 3D first person puzzle game.

Did you love Portal 1 Challenges?
Did you love Portal 2 for its puzzles?

If the answer is yes, this game will blow you away. Cleverly split into more and more advanced "worlds", each with islands, each of those with several puzzle rooms, this game will truly test your brain.

There's also a story segment, which, so far, seems optional - you can ignore all the computer terminals if you just want to solve puzzles, or you can embark on a philosophical journey of "What makes you a person?".

The puzzles have differing difficulty, indicated by the color of the sigil (puzzle piece) you are trying to collect - with green ones being easiest, and red ones (so far) being hardest. There are also many secrets hidden around the world which provide additional challenge.

Perhaps the greatest thing as far as DESIGN of the game is concerned is that you can solve the puzzles in different order, so there is very little risk of getting stuck on a particularly difficult puzzle and not be able to progress - just leave the room, solve something else, and then return. Midway through World 1, you already unlock World 2, so gating is very soft in this game.

Graphics and sounds and music work perfectly - the worlds have well designed aesthetics, sound effects are useful, and the background music can occasionally chill you to the bone. Narrative voices fit their purpose flawlessly.

Awesome modern First Person Shooter with surprisingly good story, great action, map layouts that are clever and challenging... Highly recommended!

So, I'm in the middle of the campaign, and I'm sharing my first impressions:

1. The towers and their possible boosts are working together well and allow for a multitude of strategies.
2. Map layouts are really cool.
3. So far, the story which is being narrated by the voiceactors is somewhat convoluted; fortunately, you can ignore it without consequences.
4. Controls are great, game is immensely fun.
5. The possibility to select a difficulty level, from Easy to Elite, is great - you can find your own level and stick to it, or change it between missions.

So far: Recommended!