not smart 님이 최근에 작성한 평가

This game is not a bad game. It is however extremely slow. Resource production is at the pace of a marijuana smoking snail. While you slowly accumulate resources, rest assured that your opponent is doing the same.

Units are fairly decently balanced. Buildings have a decent assortment. If anything, this game reads like a 'Command & Conquer: Generals' clone. That isn't a bad thing, but it needs some work.

The super weapons have extremely low damage and extremely low blast radius. If you intend to put a super weapon into your game, make it super. Don't make it a pitiful waste of a lot of resources.

During gameplay, I had to alt+tab out of the game for a moment. When I attempted to get back into the game, I was unable to. The task seemed to have cancelled itself. Upon further inspection, the game had buried itself under 'Steam' in Task Manager, but I was unable to resume playing. This is an issue with both versions of the game. I am currently down to one monitor and this is very annoying.

Just as good as I remembered, in a much more palatable resolution. Definitely a good upgrade for the first Borderlands.

So, uh, this software came to the conclusion that I jammed a TR2920x, RTX 2080, 64gb of RAM, and roughly 3.5tb of storage into a laptop.

Jeez, guys. I'm not sure whether it's benign negligence or just apathy. Are there even laptops like that around?

This is clearly not a game built for adults. I would like to think of this game as a more cutesy Minecraft, with a more cohesive story.

I put 12.9 hours into this game in a single session. That is not unusual for me. This game has a fantastic construction mechanic. You can build bases with relative ease, assuming you have the resources. The resources are very easy to find, and usually appear from a couple of sources.

Combat is a bit wonky, but overall not bad. The autolock needs a bit of work. The resource gathering is a wee bit on the grindy side, but never really became an issue for me. I built one base in the starting area, and I intend to keep expanding it. For building large structures, I recommend using Ruinstone because of how hard to break it is. I found myself breaking my own base after I built the copper pickaxe.

This game was clearly designed for mobile devices. In fact, I have it on my phone as well. That isn't a bad thing, it just means that the game is more likely to run on lower spec computers. My own PC is ridiculous overkill for this game. The people with concerns about the spec requirements for the game must have computers from the mid 2000s.

If you have children or friends, I can safely recommend this game. If you expect to find Minecraft 2 here, this is not the game for you.

This game is, in a word, insane.

17.5 hours of my play time was a single session. I was intending to stop playing after a definite end to a quest line, but then another quest hooked me. My only complaint is uneven pacing, but that's not really their fault. That's my fault for playing the way I have so far.

The game starts as a 'holy crap how do I fight these things' kind of game. I can't even remember how many times I got my ass kicked because I didn't know how to dodge. Once I learned how to dodge and unlocked the roll, the game was a lot easier.

After five hours or so, I realized that my shiny new blue four barreled pistol was very overpowered. At that point I was still low enough level that the Arena was intimidating to me. Even acquiring the pistol was a coincidence, but I had been using the starter pistol up to that point. I engaged a bunch of 'Skull' level humans near the left side of one of the seaside areas and wiped them out using only this absurdly powerful pistol. (If you go to the rock behind those enemies, you'll find a half-buried chest with a yellow weapon in it. It's either Scimitar or Yataghan. Hard to remember at this point.)

The Arena wasn't a problem after I unlocked the earliest work of Gaston Glock. I tore straight through the fourth level and then into the fifth level. The third part of the fifth challenge was, hmm, rough but I stuck it. The weapon you get from beating the Arena Challenges is probably the best in the game. Entirely worth a bit of a grind. At level 27 or so, I went back to the Arena. It wasn't even a good fight and I don't recall getting any rewards. The Arena is a one time thing, as far as I know so far.

I will say that after a certain point, leveling doesn't matter at all. I kill 80% of enemies in one hit. Guardians are fairly rare. I did notice a nonfunctional Guardian near one of my camps, but I don't know exactly why it wasn't a valid enemy. I swung straight through it. That is probably because that was 16 hours into my 17.5 hour sit down. Games start behaving oddly when you run them for that long.

This game is the kind of game that I want to see. I actually bought this game over Borderlands 3, and I am happy about that. Rather than suffering through 100 hours of memes, I will be enjoying 100 hours of tentacle monsters and madness.

Not a bad game, not a great game. Massive improvement on the first game. Noticeable TTK and general gameplay improvements. Enemies are no longer bullet sponge wrecking balls. A lot more content, but that isn't saying a whole lot. Rage 1 was a fairly empty game.

Driving, though, is why I can't recommend this game. Driving sucks. Vehicles suck. My fully upgraded Phoenix handles like a boat, not a finely tuned war machine. The Icarus is infuriating. The other vehicles feel like the same vehicle. The only unique vehicle is the Chazcar, and it handles like a speedboat. Good luck turning.

Vehicles suck. This is an open world game. Going anywhere on foot takes forever. Being forced to use vehicles is very irritating. I couldn't even use the one vehicle I wanted to drive.

Quirky and fun, ultimately not very deep. It's pretty much just a clicker with very obvious visual cues. Funny story.

WW3 has always existed in the shadow of Battlefield and Call of Duty. During Early Access, development was hit or miss. There were a lot of problems during Early Access.

The official launch was just as bad. I didn't play early "official" builds of the game. Last night I decided to revisit WW3 and see how it stands.

The good news is that the game is very smooth. Weapons and movement feel great. Performance is substantially better than Early Access.

The bad news is that the game is less than half of what it used to be. A absolute metric crapload of content was cut. The maps feel a lot smaller and more cramped than the Early Access maps were, even though at least a couple of them were in the Early Access game.

Spawns are bad, and matchmaking takes forever. Balance is basically nonexistent. Network problems will be the cause of your defeat more than your teammates, most of whom consistently forget that friendly fire is always on.

The Early Access game had more of a future than the "full release" game. Personally, I'd rather play the jank ass Early Access version. I hope it will improve, since it's one of the very few Battlefield/COD competitors with promise.

Combat is hot garbage. The UI looks like something from the late 90s. Runs remarkably poorly on 8700k and 1080. Would not recommend.

This game is ludicrously unbalanced. That's all you should bother to learn about it.