บทวิจารณ์ล่าสุดโดย DonutNebula

Borderlands 2 is a sequel to the classic shoot and loot Borderlands. You play one of 4 new vault hunters five years after the events of the first Borderlands. During that time the Hyperion Corporation has taken over the planet and is led by Handsome Jack. Jack is trying to uncover a second vault that he will use to rule the planet and wipe all of the life on Pandora that he deems as “evil”.

Borderlands 2 outshines the original game in several different places. There are several new environments live icelands, jungles, and cities as opposed the first games brown wastelands. The characters are unique and have more personality and there are many more missions outside of the usual “shoot the guys” or “pick up the item” missions that made up most of the first game. Even the villain is much better, in the first game there was no real villain, but rather a goal. Any villain that you would be told about usually ended up being the next big bossfight, however in Borderlands 2 you are quickly introduced to the main villain, Handsome Jack. He is full of personality and is constantly harassing the layer by either sending them enemies or belittling the player over the radio. You get to see him portray a variety of emotions including happiness, sadness and anger and it really adds to him as a character. The other characters you meet along the way are also more detailed. You meet several unique characters including Tiny Tina and Mr.Torgue who all have their own unique personalities and add more to the game than the other NPCs did in the first one.

The loot system is back and is better than ever. There are several new types of weapons in this game including rifles that shoot lasers and shotguns that shoot grenades. The gun manufacturers are also more thought out so when you pick up a Torgue made weapon or a Vladof made one you have a better idea of what kind of weapon it is. There are also different kinds of shields and grenade mods that have unique effects that are more diverse than the first game had.

Borderlands 2 is a very strong sequel that adds several new features. I’ve only listed a few but it really is a game worth checking out. They fixed most of the problems of the first one and add several new features that really helps it stand out as a first person shooter. It is a fun and charming game and I highly recommend playing it.

The Stanley Parable is a narrative driven game where you take control of employee 427, otherwise known as Stanley. Stanley works at a company where he spends all day pushing buttons. However one day he discovers that all of his coworkers are gone. As Stanley you are tasked to discover where your coworkers have gone.

The story of this game is very delightful and hilarious. There are several different ending and each of them is more unique than the last. The game is narrated by a character known as “The Narrator” and does an amazing job telling the story. The back and forth dynamic between Stanley and The Narrator is charming and the situations that they find themselves getting into are hilarious.

The game focuses heavily on choices. Your choices ultimately dictate the story of the game and what happens in it. I don’t want to spoil any of the choices or the story itself, it is best going into this game completely blind so that you don’t have any of the endings or jokes spoiled. It is a game that rewards exploration. Sometimes items or rooms that seen inconspicuous end up branching into an entire new section with a unique ending. I recommend playing through the game multiple times and trying to discover all of the endings that it has to offer. I also recommend trying to unlock the achievement s because they are all funny to unlock like the one that requires you to play the game during the entirety of a Tuesday, or the one that require requires you to click one of the doors 5 times (trust me it’s amazing).

This game is a classic and one that every PC gamer should experience. The writing is delightful and the game is wonderful to play. This is a game that I cannot recommend enough, it is one of my all time favorites.

Robin is a short slice of life style game where you play a girl with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS). You are given an energy meter and must delegate which tasks you need to complete before you run out of energy and have to go to sleep. This game shines a light on an issue that affects several thousands of people every year. Most people never think about the energy it takes to take a shower, read a book or water their plants but for some people it takes a tremendous amount of energy. This game does an excellent job of showing how this issue can have an effect on people. Rather than giving you statistics and numbers it has you live the life of someone with CFS and I believe that it does a tremendous job at showing it. It’s a short game and I highly recommend that everyone plays it.

Bioshock is a classic shooter from the early days of First Person Shooters. As the player you are sent to the city of Rapture, a city build by Andrew Ryan that embodies the ideals of Ayn Rand’s Objectivism. You get to use a variety of 1950’s weapons like tommy guns and homemade crossbows. Along with that you get a variety of plasmids which allow you to have a variety of abilities like shooting lightning from your fingertips or lighting enemies on fire with the snap of your fingers. There’s also a variety of passive plasmids that increase your defense or cause your melee attacks to freeze enemies.

The strongest part of Bioshock is the story. The city of Rapture is rich with lore and full of characters that add a ton to the story. The enemies are a mix of Raptures security system and the inhabitants of Rapture who are “spliced” out of their minds from too many plasmids. The combat also works very well when you mix using plasmids and your weapons to take down enemies.

While the game is very good it does have several bugs and being a Remastered version you’d think they’d fix some of the bugs. There was one point where I was supposed to be chasing someone down a hallway but he kept glitching out and getting stuck. After about five reloads I ended up walking as slow as possible until the chase eventually ended. There’s also several issues where the audio will fall out of sync with the subtitles, skip sentences, or repeat.
The Remastered version also included three challenges for the player to try out to test their skills and a museum of concept art and original design and while the museum was a nice touch the challenge rooms really only add an hour or two of additional gameplay and are not even that well designed considering one is just a gauntlet of fighting enemies.

Overall I would say that if you liked Bioshock you can either pick up this version or the original. The museum is cool to explore but other than that the remastered version does not offer anything that you cannot find in the base game. The really annoying part is that if you buy the Bioshock Collection you get the original version and the remastered version even though they are the exact same game.

Dr. Langeskov, The Tiger, and The Terribly Cursed Emerald: A Whirlwind Heist is an amazing game. This game has it all, action, puzzles, adventure and more. There are so many different ways to approach this game and it welcomes all types of play styles. I personally enjoyed finding the tranquilizer gun near the tiger enclosure and using it to stop the guards, but it only came with a few darts so had to make them count. I don’t want to spoil too much about the game but I do recommend sneaking through the garden to avoid the snipers on the roof.

This game keeps you on your toes. One minute you’re picking the lock to the front gate, the next minute you’re hiding from the tiger in the parlor hoping the parrot with the door code doesn’t alert it. This game is very fun and full of secrets. I cannot recommend it enough for everyone. There’s something for everyone in this game.

Airscape: The Fall of Gravity is a challenging platformer that tasks the player with saving a variety of sea creatures from an alien race. You play as an octopus and can unlock other octopuses (no I will not use octopi) with a variety of different abilities. You must save a certain number of sea creatures in order to unlock the next section, however you are given a variety of levels you can play and can do them in any order that you want. Respawn time is also very quick so you can jump back into the level after you die, and you will die a lot. While the levels are hard, none of them really felt unfair or that the deaths were cheap. The only problem that I had is that the camera made me feel sick when it would start spinning wildly in certain levels but it was never bad enough that I felt the need to quit playing. It’s a fun and challenging game to play but it is a fair game.

Oblivion is the fourth game in the Elder Scrolls series. It has the player in the land of Cyrodiil fighting against the Dardic Lord Mehrunes Dagon who is opening gates to a hellish world known as Oblivion. Oblivion lets the player choose from a variety of different races all with unique looks and different attributes. There are also a variety of skills the player can level up in, however at times it can feel like there are too make skills for the player. There are six different magic skills but some of them are very minor. There is also a skill tied to walking and a skill tied to jumping/swimming which seem ridiculous.

One of the strong points in Oblivion is the number of unique creatures you fight. You’ll fight anywhere from goblins to imps to creatures pouring in from the Gates to Oblivion. Fighting the creatures coming from the Gates to Oblivion plays a big part in the game. You are tasked with entering each portal and shutting them. While the different planes of Oblivion you enter are unique they do become very samey after a while.
One of my biggest complaints about this game is with the loot system. In RPG games I normally play a charismatic thief character. However the items you steal do not regenerate so once you take them they’re gone. Character persuasion is also very annoying because you have to play a minigame that is not good. I ended up spamming the bribe button to persuade them. However the barter mechanics were good, you have to haggle you’re buying and selling price and if you push too much they’ll end up liking you less if they feel like you’re trying to cheat them.

There are also a variety of different guilds to join like the fighters, mages, thieves and assassins. All with their own unique stories and quest lines. Some of the guilds are stronger than others in terms of story but they all offer enough uniqueness that they’re worth looking into.

Oblivion is a solid RPG and addition to the Elder Scrolls series. It has several parts that feel bland or need refined and the amount of RPG elements can feel overwhelming to people that are new to RPGs, but veterans to RPGs might not be as much of a fan of it.

Portal 2 takes place after the events of the first Portal game and is much more story driven than the first game. It has new more define characters, new gameplay mechanics and a co-op mode that lets you solve puzzles with a second player.

The single player has the player travel through the ruins of Aperture Science after the finale of Portal. The player also travels to the old test chambers from the 1960’s onward. Portal 2 manage to tell a good story completely through audio logs, messages, and from non-human characters like Wheatley, an AI core you meet early on in the game. The story is very enjoyable and the gameplay is a much more polished from the first game however there are several story sections that do not involve solving puzzles which can be a take away for some players.

The co-op campaign is more in tune with the first game. Instead of being more story based it’s more focused on the puzzles. You play as two robots that have to work together solving different test chambers. The co-op really requires communication and teamwork to solve the puzzles but can be very rewarding if you have a good co-op partner.

Portal 2 is good sequel that refines existing gameplay mechanics, improves on several different areas and does not lose too much in the process. If you liked Portal then you’ll like the sequel, for some people not as much but it is still a fun puzzle game to play.

Half-Life 2 is one of the most classic PC games of all times. It’s a name that almost everyone in gaming recognizes. You play as Gordon Freeman in a world that has been completely taken over by aliens called the Combine. Using a variety of weapons and help from the rebel forces you’ll fight through City 17 to defeat the combine and take back earth. One of the more unique weapons in the game is the Gravity Gun which lets you pick up and throw objects at the enemies and is one of the more fun ways to defeat foes.

While Half-Life 2 is a very iconic game it isn’t a perfect game. There is one section where you’re driving an air boat through different canals that drags on for too long. There are also several times where you must stop what you’re doing in order to solve a physics puzzle, most of which being some variation of a teeter totter. Some of the unskippable cut scenes also take a long time. However these are just minor complaints and none of them really affect anything overall.

Half-Life 2 is a really good game that was made when Valve made games and before they developed their phobia of the number 3. If you’re looking for a solid first person shooter than this is a good game to try.

Left for Dead 2, like the first game has four survivors fighting off hordes of zombies and trying to be rescued, however the sequel includes four new characters, locations, weapons and other things. The game has more story than the first one as each campaign location starts off where the last one ended and there are story reasons for going to some of the locations. There are more special infected to combat and new weapons to fight them off with including the introduction of melee weapons. The campaigns are much different than the first game. Instead of going to different city locations you’ll go through a swamp, carnival, and a city that is currently being bombed by the military which do add some variety to the locations as well. They game also features special common infected that have different abilities, like being immune to fire or attracting more common infected.

Along with the versus and survival modes there is also a realism mode where characters and items don’t glow anymore adding an extra layer or challenge to the game. There is also a scavenge mode where players must find gas cans scattered around a map and pour them into a car or generator while the other team plays as the special infected. While this is a new game mode it is one of the weaker modes in terms of game play.

While Left for Dead 2 does offer many new items it doesn’t feel as focused as the first game. With the addition of many new weapons including two different versions of each of the main weapons it feels like contains too many items that generally go unused in the different game modes. There would be several times where the game would be showering me with items that I didn’t need and finding the better versions of weapons didn’t feel as special as it did in the first game because they were all over the place. The playable characters don’t feel as unique as they did in the first game, they all feel kind of the same in this game while the ones in the first game had their own distinct personality. The addition of new specials is nice but takes away from playing as the infected as now it takes longer to cycle through them to reach your favorite special infected and some of them feel like basically the same type of infected but with one small change.
Overall Left for Dead 2 is a good sequel but not a focused sequel. It adds lots of new features that are great and some that fall flat. The maps are more unique than the first one (even though one of the DLC campaigns is literally copy and pasted from the first game). If you liked Left for Dead than you’ll probably like the sequel.