Seneste anmeldelser af Screedle

I was too mean/dismissive of this game when it first came out. A worthy successor to civ 5. The gameplay is great. The art style is different but it's more expressive than an overly realistic style. 9/10, i'm obsessed with mod making now please help

Putting memes and fan in-jokes aside, this is a good game. I highly recommend it if you have even a passing interest in the Persona series, but don't have a PS3/PS4 to look at Persona 5. You can find summaries of the plot all over the internet, so I'm going to just bring up a few personal points.

As someone coming from Persona 5, I miss some of the modern conveniences from that game. It definitely shows its age in some areas of gameplay, but nothing big enough to take away enjoyment from the experience. Also, the fact that the characters use flip phones, and the main plot involving going in to flatscreen TVs (which are treated as a brand new fad) is a cute time capsule of the year P4 first came out (2008).

The main characters are interesting and engaging, I have yet to meet some of the other confidants, but I haven't heard anything bad about them. I look forward to finding out who the culprit is.

I'm 8 hours in, I've just beaten the first third of the game (one of three factions you get to choose from). I'm playing on the difficulty just above normal.

I love this game. I've already gotten my money's worth with my "1 Hour of Enjoyment = £1" rule.

The game has greatly streamlined the existing modern XCOM formula down to its essentials, to good effect.
The dialogue/banter between party members is rich and engaging. It seems like most of the squad mates (which you choose, one at a time) can have reactions to various points in the story, which makes me excited to do a replay.

The climactic battle of the first group of interest was VERY tough, but I think it was due to my own errors in judgement - I havent been picking the right squad members for the group ahead, for example. I've thought more carefully about the squad member I'm picking for the second and third groups. This also gets me excited to replay the game with different squad and other tactical choices.

In my own personal rating system, I give this a 7 out of 10. It's enjoyable, it's a good starting point for people who are interested in modern XCOM but dont want to drop a ton of cash right away. (Note: I got it in the initial sale where it was reduced heavily in price, but I think the default price is just as worth it.)

Got this game as a birthday present, it's my first time playing any Resident Evil game, and I quite enjoy it.
It's a resource management game with a horror dressing. With limited resources you need to solve tasks and puzzles.
The game is a little short, but it's quite enjoyable; my first playthrough (Leon A) took 8 hours, and my second run (Claire A) took a little over 4 hours. I'm now moving on to the two B scenarios, where things are tougher and the order of progress is changed. It's a game I'll probably come back to every now and again to try and beat my own speed records.

8/10, very recommended.

It's a good game. It will never go on sale - the devs have adamantly stuck to that. So, if it interests you, you should get it.
I go by a "£1 per 1 hour of enjoyment" ratio, and I'm already above 100 hours played, so it's well worth it.

This isn't really a game. It's more of an anonymous social network. You can send and answer anonymous confessions, pleas for advice, or general questions. People can share stamps which you can collect, but there should be more, or more customisation in general. Still, answering letters is oddly addicting. I hope that it helps some people out there - it helped me.

This game is an absolute labour of love, and is a perfect retelling of the original Half Life game. It expands upon, improves upon, everything that made the original great. You can tell that the developers absolutely love the series in every little bit of content included in this game. The new Xen beta is a perfect example of them taking what Valve made, and improving it for an improved game experience. 10/10, this is the sort of thing you love to see with fan projects.

Planet Coaster is one of the best spiritual successors to Roller Coaster Tycoon. It was made by developers who respect their players, providing free content updates along the way as well as creating DLC that is worth the price.

I recommend this game due to the sheer creativity that it allows for.

One downside I have to mention, however, is that the paths are terrible: a lot of my frustration with this game comes down to how unresponsive/unreliable it is to build paths in the way you want.

Graphics: 7/10
There is a diverse range of graphical designs for almost everything in the game, it all looks beautiful... but if you zoom in on anything too close, the game lags a lot.
Performance: 8/10
I personally have had no crashes or other performance issues (aside from the aformentioned lag issue), and I play on a Win10 Gaming Laptop. The game runs smoothly, saving takes very little time. 90% of the game is loaded when you start the game so loading times are next-to-nonexistant in-game.
Gameplay: 9/10
Incredibly fun at almost all stages of the game; incredibly diverse amount of options for replayability, roleplay.

*Modding: 10/10
Almost every aspect of this game can be modded; even without any concrete guides existing at this time, I was able to make a trait mod in under an hour just by reverse-engineering the text documents that make up a majority of this game's systems. Modding gameplay is as simple as copy-paste-edit, adding new 2d images as easy as saving a .dds file in GIMP. Highly moddable, great workshop support.

Stellaris is a fantastic game, and the first grand strategy game by Paradox that I have been able to delve into right away, due to a combination of the in-game tutorial system and all of the developer livestreams/dev diaries leading up to the release of the game.

Stellaris combines the typical "4x" ("eXplore, eXpand, eXploit, and eXterminate") style of games like Civilization and Sins of a Solar emprie with the "Grand Strategy" nature of games like Eu4 and CK2 (games which Paradox made).

In the early game in particular, the 4x element comes into play as you scout out your early starting position, building mining and research outposts anywhere you can within your starting territory. This point in the game has the general feel of "dipping your toes in the water" - you don't know what lies right next door to you at this stage. A xenophile pacifist empire who want to be your friends forever? A militarist, collectivist society who see you as a potential threat? Or is it a fallen empire - an empire centuries ahead of you, who thankfully doesn't want to expand, but should you ever cross them they will FLATTEN you?

As the game moves on and you start colonising new worlds, maybe having a few small wars here and there, the Grand Strategy element comes into play. Unlike most 4x space games where you just colonise every world you see even if it isnt very good, you need to weigh your options carefully. You can only control 5 'core worlds' by default, after which you need to split up your worlds into sectors - automated administrative sectors controlled by the AI who will handle the micromanagement for you. This is good overall as it means you don't need to pause the game every five minutes to go through 20 minutes of micromanagement for every single world you own. On the other hand, it can often take the AI several in-game years (and tons of wasted resources) to get completely stable, thriving colonies working for you.

There is a TON of depth to this game; the semi-random technology system means that no two playthroughs will play out exactly the same way. At the time of writing I have yet to even come across the technology for psychic powers, as I haven't played as a spiritualist empire (and they have a higher chance of accessing that technology). By changing the edicts or government type of your empire, you control whether or not yoru citizens get to have free movement throughout the empire in a utopian society free of slavery (organic or synthetic), or you can have a complete dictatorship where only your primary species has any rights, and all xeno scum are seen as fodder or worthless cattle. And anything inbetween, from nearly any scifi media out there, is possible.

A final note; Stellaris is VERY much moddable. To put it in perspective, within the first 3 days of release, there was a cosmetic Warhammer 40k mod. Mods will keep this game going for years to come, I can guarantee that (not to mention Paradox has a track record of keeping up their support for grand strat games going for years as well.

TL:DR; great for grand strategy fans, great for 4x fans, great for sci-fi fans.

Stardew Valley is a fantastic, relaxing game. I can see myself playing this for weeks, even months to come.