Ulasan terkini oleh Nipukka

A genuinely good hero shooter with great mechanics and very fluid gameplay. If you enjoy playing games for their moment-to-moment gameplay instead of whining about shop prices then it's great fun to play.

Very late to the party but might as well leave a review after completing the entire game.

This is a wonderful game. It's a lot of fun to explore Egypt with how well the world has been crafted. There are a lot of breathtaking sights and interesting locations to find. The main character, Bayek, is a good character with stellar voice acting who remains good throughout the game.

Once you've played dozens of hours you can start to recognize the reused assets used to create areas but it hardly detracts from the overall experience. There's still a lot of different assets that give towns a good amount of clutter to look at.

The map is vast and takes a long time to go through. The open world activities are pretty limited though and repeat themselves over and over. The combat is perfectly serviceable, albeit a bit clunky at times. Overall it's just enjoyable to roam around Egypt, clearing forts and completing quests along the way.

Enemy archers are pretty annoying though. They have 100% accuracy and backpedal away from you at full speed. Healing in this game is also difficult to come by so I don't recommend playing on hard like I did. That difficulty is just not very fun until you know every enemy's moveset well enough to parry or dodge them all.

If you didn't like open world or ubisoft games before then this game isn't going to convince you otherwise. Purely mechanics wise this game is merely alright but as an overall experience it's one I will never forget.

There are just too many tedious gameplay mechanics in this game. Ammo switching is perhaps the worst of them. Several different ammo types to be used on specific enemies is just an awful idea. Having to use AP rounds on everything and exclusively hit only headshots to do effective damage makes combat repetitive very quickly.

Perks and abilities like faster crouch speed, grenade takedowns etc. being tied to random gear loot is another baffling decision. Even explosives are categorized into "effective against humans" and "effective against vehicles". Having specific equipment to take down vehicles is normal but going as far as to differentiate frag grenades and dynamites from one another is asinine.

There are various materials that you need to find in order to craft attachments to your weapons. I'd have preferred it if they instead locked attachments behind levels, clearing a certain number of outposts, finding blueprints or specific challenges while using that weapon. Something like that. But instead you are constantly starved for materials if you want to try out many different weapons.

It's just not really the same fun experience of far cry sandbox that I enjoyed in 3, 4 and to a lesser extent in 5.

Here is my "Quality of Life" review

Very rewarding and fun rhythm game with a bit of a learning curve. I'm not even a great player, I can only deal with one step above normal difficulty in this game but it's still very satisfying to play.

This game stuttered on release but not anymore, at least for me. And don't trust the values for lag config that the game gives you. I'm playing on a monitor and still had to put my lag config to something ridiculous like -70 to hit notes properly.

The game also loads up very quickly which is a plus. I can load into a song before the steam overlay notification at the start fades away.

A player leaving a positive review. Never a bad thing

Abhorrent story, writing full of contradictions and plot holes, only a few interesting characters and many other annoyances.

But all that can be cast aside with a fat stack of mods. The game shines in its exploration, combat and crafting. There's a lot of verticality in the exploration and many unmarked and marked locations to discover. The shooting is leaps and bounds above previous Fallout entries. I can no longer play New Vegas because I've been spoiled by the combat in this game even if NV has vastly superior writing and characters.

Explore > Loot > Build and craft when you can no longer carry more junk. Repeat. That's the game in a nutshell and it is a very satisfying loop.

There are a lot of things wrong with this game. Voiced player character and a forced family backstory are the biggest mistakes by far. In my 400+ hours of gameplay I have not once gone to the institute because I couldn't care less about my son. The """""plot twist""""" that awaits there is also blatantly clear to see in advance. The institute's motivations are confusing and almost nothing in this game stands up to even surface level scrutiny in terms of making sense.

But I can live with that since the open world is crafted in such an excellent way and exploring it is an absolute joy.

In short, Your Mileage May Vary.

Dreadfully slow and unresponsive combat. Thugs are way faster than batman in this game and I was spending most of my time just countering during combat because if you strike at an enemy who is about to attack you, they will land their hit first almost every single time. A post in an old forum thread I found sums this up better than I ever could:

"Fighting used to be a beautiful, rhythmic activity. Now it's about finishing a move and bracing for another surprise pop-up counter prompt to appear. If you try to actively engage enemies in your own terms, a counter prompt will appear off the beat and the game will simply assign you damage and break Freeflow. Countering moves while performing other moves, known as cancelling, to deal with incoming thugs is just not the same, something was changed: be it the thugs' close-in segments of their attack animations have been sped up, Batman's move's recovery segments have been shortened or maybe even the counter move effect segment is misplaced in the frameset, causing you to miss the counter if you press it too early or too late during the performance of a different move. I'm not sure what it is, but whatever it is, fighting is just not what it used to be."

It isn't unplayable but it is boring.

This game has unbelievably infuriating dialogue. Claptrap is somehow ten times as annoying in the first five minutes than he was in the entirety of BL2. Humour is awful and most characters are dreadful to listen to. So about two hours in I deleted the dialogue files and that drastically increased my enjoyment of the game.

No longer do I need to listen to my character grunt every single time that I perform a jump or have to stand still listening to two blockheads exchanging pointless dialogue between each other just so I can move on with the story. With the dialogue deleted it instantly skips every line and even though you still need to wait for all the animations to finish it's much faster than waiting for them to finish speaking the dialogue.

I don't even know what Ava sounds like. And I'd like to keep it that way.

The sound effects and music is still there and it's quite nice to be able to focus on them 100% without any dialogue to interrupt.

It's clear that this game has a lot of effort and passion behind it when looking at the great level design and smoothness of gameplay. So far I've only played as the Gunner but I look forward to playing all the other classes.

With dialogue this game is a 4/10

Without dialogue it is easily a 9/10

Mods give this game nearly endless content. And Skyrim is perhaps still the only open world game with this much player freedom. You're only locked out of shouts if you don't want to do the main quest so you can really just go whatever direction you want at any point.

Whereas in a game like AC: Odyssey for example you have to do the main questline or you are locked out of crucial skills.

And I actually play the game with mods instead of just browsing for more like a lot of people seem to do.

My skyrim folder is 300gb

And the special edition is very stable (if you know what you're doing and don't go uninstalling or adding script-heavy mods mid-playthrough). I've only crashed one single time during my latest 60 hour save so far.