Ulasan terkini oleh Sugoi

Great little metroidvania with fantastic art and animation, moody soundscapes, and challenging but satisfying gameplay.

While it takes some inspiration from the Souls games (lore heavily relies on reading item descriptions, healing is limited and restored at rest points, animations require some commitment and can't be canceled), it is very much its own beast.

It is a little on the short side, but the reasonable price and added challenge modes ensure that you'll get far more than your money's worth.

Absolutely recommended for genre fans.

There are two ways you can view Metal Gear Solid V. On one hand, you can view it as its own experience and judge it entirely based on what you're given. By this metric, it excels on all levels: It's beautiful, thoughtfully designed, and incredibly fun to play. It runs extraordinarily well on even modest systems and wows at almost every turn. Of the hundred and fifty hours I've put into it, I regret not a one.

However, should you view it as a Metal Gear game, and more precisely the final Metal Gear game, it's much harder to be universally positive despite all the great things that can be said about the game itself. This is for the simple reason that it isn't a complete experience; as much as two thirds of its content have been cut to push it out the door, and this is blatantly obvious to anyone who looks closely at its structure, much less all the hints of missing content in the files.

Ultimately, the game does not really end so much as simply be over, which will leave fans of the series without any of the satisfaction and closure that they likely expected from it. That would be one thing if it was any other series or if what we got wasn't so darn good, but the feeling of loss you'll be left with when the Phantom Pain's final credits roll will entirely be about what "might have been" had Konami not pulled the plug on it when they did, rather than what Kojima intended you to experience.

Even so, it's still 35-40% of one of the best games I've ever played.

It's Metal Gear! On PC! And in fine form, too. There are a few technical issues (inability to bind mouse4 & mouse5 and sensitivity that does not adjust while zoomed, to name my two biggest ones), but overall the quality of the port is nearly peerless -- it runs great, looks great, and plays great.

If you hate waiting for the full version of The Phantom Pain next year and want a bite-sized taste now, you can't go wrong with Ground Zeroes.

There are a lot of games that while contemporary are regarded as "classic" or "masterpieces", but don't hold up well when you go back to them years later. Their luster fades, their novelty no longer feels like anything more than a cheap gimmick, and modern successors do what they did better. Valkyria Chronicles is not one of these games.

Every bit as fresh today as it was in 2008, VC is perhaps the most singularly inspired tactical RPG to ever come into existance, seemingly arising out of nowhere with wholly unique gameplay, a fully realized setting full of fantastic worldbuilding, and a cast of characters as memorable as they are lovable.

If you love strategy games, RPGs, or just games that are truly original, you owe it to yourself to experience one of the best games ever made.

You like Metroidvanias, don't you?

If you even slightly answered in the affirmative to this question, get Guacamelee. It is a beautiful, well designed Metroidvania full of style, humor, and imagination. The impeccable presentation certainly doesn't disappoint, nor does the consistently hilarious writing and thoroughly excellent platforming.

Speaking of which, Guacamelee has some unexpected influences, including Wall Jumping right out of Super Meat Boy.

There's very little to complain about, short of difficulty spikes that can be overcome with a little persistence. Overall, it's an extremely well polished game well deserving of your time and attention.

A very satisfying conclusion to one of the best games in recent memory, The Brigmore Witches is largely more of the same, but with enough improvements and refinements to remain fresh and engaging.

There's a heavy emphasis on choice and consequences in this DLC that outstrips the base game by a considerable margin, especially if you import a completed save from The Knife of Dunwall. All these variations add quite a bit of replay value, and will likely inspire you to replay TKoD to see how differently things could have played out.

If you have a hankering for more Immersive Sim goodness, you'll likely find satisfaction here.

A little rough around the edges, but a very solid classical RPG with tactical combat very reminiscent of X-COM. The setting comes alive quite well via universally excellent art, music, and writing, even if the level of depth and interaction is limited.

The only major issue the game has is the lack of manual saving, as it relies on autosaves upon area transition. Unfortunately, since you cannot trigger these at will, you may often go over half an hour without saving, which is very problematic when trying to play for shorter periods. Should this issue be addressed or not be a major issue for you personally, I recommend it wholeheartedly.

Vastly superior to FO3 in almost every way imaginable, from core gameplay design and balance to story and setting. It's a much more "alive" setting than FO3 as well, less post-apocalyptic and more post-post-apocalyptic. What really makes NV stand out though, is the almost immersive-sim level of detail and interaction on display. Your options are always surprisingly open, and with very few exceptions you'll be able to play truly your way.

Absolutely make sure that you install Mission Mojave and use the 4GB launcher/stability patch, though -- the core game has quite a few bugs and issues that these will allow you to mostly smooth over.

A great return to form for a series that has increasingly seemed to lose its way over the past few years. The story is quite enjoyable, and the gameplay strikes a good balance between leaving you vulnerable and satisfying gunplay.

Currently the game still has some control issues that Capcom is working to address, but don't let that dissuade you from a very enjoyable horror experience.

A true successor to the Looking Glass throne, Dishonored takes immersive sims to the next level not just by making choice its central tenet, but by making the world itself feel every bit as organic as the gameplay you experience within it. By turns beautiful and horrifying, it is a game to be savored and enjoyed.

A masterpiece.