gator の最近のレビュー

The short answer: it's awesome. Super pretty world and plenty of mayhem to cause within it.

I've got some more things to ramble about- here's the long version.
Years ago, I played the original Goat Simulator and its various DLC packs. Hours upon hours. It might as well have been part of my childhood, so you could imagine how hyped I got when I saw there was a sequel coming up! I didn't preorder because the item offered really wasn't appealing to me, but I did buy the game on Epic as soon as I could- and more recently bought it again on Steam to move over to that.

Compared to the OG, some features are a bit lacking, like a much smaller roster of creatures and mutators (though plenty of cosmetics and equipment). The music also falls short, at least in my opinion. The old soundtrack had a very defined 'identity' that the new game's tracks simply don't have. As for story, though? Daaamn!! It exists! It isn't very long, and any lore questions I had are still unanswered, but it was great. I thought the boss fight was quite creative. The visuals during the big escape sequence are fantastic. Love that stuff.

...With all that said, GS3 is absolutely worth giving a try. If at all possible, avoid spoilers, too! And if you read this far, thanks, I guess?

Tried to revisit this game. Seemingly, still just as bad as I recall.
- Pay to win/enjoy
- Takes a hilariously long time to load
- Loading bar can get stuck at any point and renders game completely unplayable
- Last announcement was posted in 2015

Why is this on Steam?

Pretty fun for what it is. Most enjoyable if you play with more than one person. Has some customization options, most of which are earned through completing levels. The main problem I found was that connections seemed buggy, with partners becoming stuck on one player's screen until the game was reset.

A classic Source Engine deathmatch. Classes were pretty balanced and gameplay was fun. Unfortunately, though, the game seems to be abandoned, at least by its developers and a portion of the playerbase. Updates seldom occur and the ones that do appear are as small as a few MB.
One reason you might purchase this is for the gMod content, another is.. well, because you love dinosaurs. On the other hand, I should mention that the 'lore' for DDD is quite nice, especially the entire fact that the Nazis have dinosaurs. There's also a cute Protoceratops with a prosthetic leg on the Allied team.

Somewhat negatively, you cannot use console commands to, for example, spawn an AI boss from the survival DLC, firstly because there's no guide to what their npc name is, and secondly because most commands seem to be disabled.

The Archotek Project was an interesting concept, with what looked like an ambitious future planned. They originally hoped to include an ecosystem simulation mode, and potentially a park-builder mode. Currently, however, the only gamemode is "Be the Dinosaur". There is no depth or goals to pursue.

The issues I have noticed include: one, each and every animation has a pause in it due to it not being trimmed properly, and two, many sounds are irritating and easily spammed. It also seems like assets are reused, most notably the sounds for Spinosaurus and Allosaurus.

At the time of writing this, ingame servers are still technically nonfunctional and it feels a bit abandoned.

If you want to play The Arkotek Project, just try the free demo for now.

Can be likened to Zoo Tycoon 2, albeit more realistic. WLP2 is more 'mature' due to its inclusion of mating animations for almost every animal in the game. It also is possible for animals and park guests to be injured and die, having animation for death and for floating in water after death. This led to some rather sadistic experiments on my part.
Animals are very good at sustaining themselves. Herbivores can feed from plants depending on the type of food they store, and carnivores will seek out corpses or attack a live animal.
WLP2 is moddable to an extent; users can add new creatures based on existing ones or modify behaviors. Overall was very enjoyable. Expansions are worth purchasing.
The campaign levels were entertaining, and despite reports of bugs in the discussions, I had no problems.
Biggest issue is that map selection will be limited depending on which exe is launched. Each expansion is treated like a different game.

A fairly unique environment with a calm atmosphere. Exploration and socialization with other players is the main attraction. Animals available are in a sort of progression system; you must collect items to unlock the next creature. Very cute and therapeutic in most circumstances.

There are things in Meadow that require owning other games from the developers (animals, actions, skins), most of which are enjoyable but not vital to gameplay. I got all of the unlockables by purchasing a game bundle while it was on sale.

Realism and roleplay 'groves' (a server within a server, I suppose) exist for those interested in a different way to play. These groves are more intense and can be stressful to some.

Overall, I'd say Meadow is worth the price. It's very cheap compared to other titles.

Nice little life simulation. Ran fairly well on my gaming desktop, with odd soft-locks here and there (game would 'lag', as if framerate was dropping, but components like plumbobs over Sims' heads and particles were animating normally). Has a great modding community, notably the nraas collection. Sim AI appears fairly stable if you place objects properly, but I've experienced bugs where a Sim would become unresponsive and cancel out any command given to it.
Biggest complaint is the sheer price of the base game and its expansions. Twenty dollars is excessive for some of the content they add, and the lack of discounts makes it even worse. In fact, some of them are hardly expansions - they're "stuff packs" and merely add a handful of new objects. What makes it worth the same as an expansion?

Would not recommend if you are not the type that can cough up tons of cash just to enjoy the game a bit more. Also includes microtransactions (because everyone loves those, don't they?) and will often flaunt the fact that things are out of your reach.

Extremely useful software. Many people have stated that the learning process is difficult, and I personally can confirm this. However, once you have a basic understanding, curiousity and creativity will lead you to discover more of Blender's capability. Highly reccommend this for any aspiring CGI artists.

The Isle is a very impressive game thus far, with mostly-functional features and beautiful shaders. I've noticed that lots of players seem to have bought this for the sandbox aspect, but personally, I loved the idea of a hardcore, progression-based, dinosaur-filled survival game from the very beginning. Although I don't often play that genre, I felt like supporting its continued development.
When it comes to creature quality, this game's nailed it. Each model looks fantastic, with textures that feel alive, and animations that are (usually) very believable. Some complain about the lack of feathers on certain species, but I think they look just fine as they are. They even blink.
I can't say much about gameplay due to not finding time to spend on it.

The community can be rough at times, and certain behaviors are frowned upon. I however have not yet had any personal issues with other people. If you're as nonvocal as I am, you'll be fine!

Overall, I like this game and its concepts; it was quite entertaining just to play on a test map, by myself, and check out the playables. As someone who has not played multiplayer often, I can't entirely decide on that aspect of gameplay.