Reseñas recientes de llunaco

This is a nice little fun DLC, it's cheap, doesn't infringe on gameplay whatsoever if you don't want to get it, I'd say that if you're looking for something fun to do, definitely try these Karts out.

It's a great DLC with two REALLY nice helicopters, and if you're going to whine and ♥♥♥♥♥ about the price of it, either bear in mind that a LOT of free content came with this DLC for everyone, and also bear in mind that you can in fact just wait for a sale, it'll feel much more worth the price on sale.

Wanted to make a vehicle with cannons on it
Ended up with cannons that had a vehicle attatched to them

Gangster's paradise.

Although I've not played much of this yet, I'm liking it a lot. So far, I can definitely see the comparisons between this and Runescape. It's a fun way to kill a couple of hours, not too sure how much I'll be playing in the future.

Only took 30 minutes of actually playing this game to complete it... 10/10 IGN.

Unturned is a game by a 16 year old named Nelson Sexton. That alone is impressive, not even considering the fact that it is currently one of the most popular games on Steam – even going so far as to reach the third 'currently playing' rank in the statistics recently. Personally, I've spent quite a few hours on it – especially during the first few days of its release. I did review it before, but it was a short one, so considering the amount of time that I've put into it since then in such a short amount of time, I figured it was about time I gave it a proper review.

I've seen many compare it to DayZ - the survival element, loot collecting and zombie murdering all fit in alongside the PvP. Another comparison is Rust - the base building style is very similar to what I've seen of Rust, so I can agree with that.

I do not agree. I've played Minecraft a lot myself, so I can outright say that it's wrong to say it has Minecraft style graphics. Minecraft uses 16 bit textures on pretty much everything in the game - whereas about 95% of the objects in this game don't have textures on them at all, not to mention that the item sprites are not 16 bit at all, as with Minecraft. The blocky element of the game comes from simplicity - the only thing that I would personally compare with Minecraft would be that the player models are extremely blocky, but even then, that's because this game originated in another game called ROBLOX.

Now that my mini rant is over, I'll finish my review.
I love playing Unturned. There are lots of things that make me enjoy the experience - the loot, weapons and building are some of my favourite.

There are plenty of different items to find in the civilian, police, militia and military loot spawns. You'll find building supplies, medical supplies, food, clothes, weapons and much more. There's usually quite a few things worth taking in every town, in fact, there's usually something good in most buildings. If you're looking for something specific, loot the correct buildings. Low on health? Check the pharmacy for medical supplies! Need gas for a car? Go to the petrol station or mechanic's. Food is commonly found in the café and pizza place (despite the lack of pizza in game), and surprise surprise, military equipment is found in the military tents, towers and the military base.

The weapons in the game are also great - you can find plenty! There are katanas, sledgehammers, bows, crossbows, SMGs and assault rifles (Also my favourite, the sniper rifles, especially the Timberwolf) to kill both zombies and players alike. Many of the weapons that can be found in this game are in-game representations of many famous weapons. The Zubenekov, for example, is more commonly known as the AK-47, and the Desert Falcon is distractingly comparable to the Desert Eagle.

Another of my favourite things in Unturned which I've probably invested too much time into is building. Once you've gotten yourself some tools - an axe or chainsaw, a pickaxe and a handsaw, you can build up gigantic houses, bases, bridges - or as I've seen in some cases, even huge ships in the ocean! There's also another use for the supplies that you gather using those tools - creating crates and chests to store your hard-earned loot inside. The great thing about these is that stacking items will stack infinitely inside of storage containers, saving a great amount of space.

I could probably ramble on about the other features of the game for a long time, but I'll leave the rest of it for any of you who are still reading and haven't yet played the game to find out. One thing to keep in mind is that if you need more information on a certain feature or item in the game, you should go to the wiki. A lot of people including myself detail everything there is to know about each part of the game, so most of what you want to know will be there. There's still one key thing to remember before any of you who are still uncertain choose whether or not to try Unturned – it's FREE, so give it a shot!

If you intend to play more than just a couple of hours on this game, you should get this.

Good for killing time - it's free, it doesn't take up much space and you can play it with friends.

My childhood is seeping through.
Literally about three quarters of the time I spent on my XBOX and Playstation 2 as a kid was on the first game and this, and I still find it fun to this day.