Tenoshii 最近的评测

I remember having a lot of fun playing this one.

Whether it's leading away teams on the ground, exploring space or participating in fleet battles (small and raid level) there's plenty of action to jump into in Star Trek Online. The graphics, controls and gameplay loop is about what you'd expect from an MMO. You'll be doing missions, dailies, and various boss content and/or grinding out currency and resources to gear your away team and ship(s). However, it's all done in the Star Trek universe so that's a plus. After all, it's not like there's a saturation of Star Trek games out there to play in the first place.

Even if F2P games aren't your cup of tea, it's still worth playing the game and enjoying what you can before you hit the point where the "paywall" begins.

Another solid isometric ARPG with a graphic/art style very similar to what you get in Warcraft III.

If you're saturated on ARPGs of today and want to know what it was like "back in the day", this is certainly a good one to put some hours into.

Imagine a game with a progression model quite similar to Valheim, but instead of 1st/3rd person it's top down isometric. Then add in friendly NPC features and several more bosses. Lastly, you're playing as a Vampire that gains powers and buffs from blood instead of a Viking fueled by food buffs.

Congratulations, you are now playing V Rising! Explore, exterminate, expand and exsanguinate until your heart is content.

Very solid open world space survival base building and crafting game that provides the option for Online Co-op. It features terraforming mechanics and the ability to travel from planet to planet via spaceship. Items to collect and discover in the game present logistical challenges depending on the storage and transport technology the player is currently utilizing. This gives progression in the game a more meaningful purpose. Power and oxygen distribution are also key elements that the player needs to manage in order to safely traverse the various environments/biomes.

There are plenty of gadgets, buildings and vehicles for the player to unlock and use to continue their quest of progressing technology and uncovering the lore of the universe. What's particularly satisfying is the capability to make a mobile base such that vehicles and ships aren't simply a faster way to traverse the planets you explore. Not to mention the fact that you can fit ground vehicles with mining drills allowing you to excavate tunnels and collect resources at a much faster and efficient rate.

The cartoony art style and color palate might be a turn off for some players, but the content and gameplay loop of Astroneer is certainly top notch, especially for players that want a more chill exploration and survival flow to the game that isn't constantly bombarding them with enemies to kill or raids on their base(s).

If you're into survival crafting and base building games set in space, Astroneer is certainly worth giving a try.

Vacuum gun simulator in a sandbox world full of slimes.

Would play a game where the title is accurate again: 11/10

Only thing that breaks my immersion is that you'd think wrangling all these slimes would make you all sticky and grimey, yet you never have to wash off. Maybe this is a good collab opportunity with PowerWash Simulator?

If you've ever wanted to go from rags to riches in a medieval kingdom sandbox with multiple other NPCs and factions all trying to do the same thing, this is definitely the game for you. Whether it's killing bandits, raiding villages, sieging castles or helping a local lord out in a 3v1 fight, there's plenty of large scale combat to get involved in.

Other interesting and satisfying things to do in the game:

• Recruit a peasant woman in rags with a pitchfork and train her into a sword sister in full plate on horseback with a longsword.
  
• Get headshots from 400+ yards with a bow while mounted by firing into a horde of 40+ clustered infantry.
  
• Use blunt weapons on your troops to knockout enemies and then sell them for fat stacks of coin at nearby cities.
  
• Enter tournaments and win first prize to collect top quality gear and mounts.
  
• Use momentum based damage with a mounted lance to one shot enemies and/or horses.
  
• Get outnumbered, defeated and then captured and have most of your stuff taken. Then come back with a vengeance and grow even stronger.

Hell you can even play as a trader by taking a bit of cash, cramming horses in your party for enhanced carry weight and speed and travel the continent getting rich (buy low, sell high).

In short, game has mounts you can ride and blades you can swing. Another great game who's title tells the truth: 11/10

Based on my personal playstyle though, I'd call the game Mount & Bow.

Nothing quite like driving a truck filled to the brim with explosives while dodging automatic weapons fire on the way to the front lines. Who knew you could play a wargame that actually rewards logistics play?

Logged over 100 hours, saw thousands of foxholes. Game title is legit: 11/10

A fairly interesting take on the top-town colony building genre. Unlike most games, in this one you control the behavior of the villagers by "families" which are essentially groups of villagers with the same profession. In addition, instead of everything harvested and collected going into a central repository to be freely used by everyone, it remains in the family until the following happens:
- They have a shop to sell goods to other villagers
- They use a market to sell to offscreen customers
- As the leader you directly trade/tax/take the resources

This adds somewhat of an additional logistics layer to distribution of resources which can make things interesting.

Another aspect is the meeting the periodic requests of the King for resources and wealth. Makes for interesting decisions about when/what to trade for vs. create yourself in order to meet the requirements within the time limit.

The campaign sets a nice pace of missions designed to introduce the player to all the various professions each family can contribute along with the associated production chains required to supply the buildings/workstations/tools to be used.

Overall I had a good time playing the game and it's probably one I'll come back to when I get the desire for some colony building again.

Best action packed archaeology preservation and survival simulator I've ever played. Some things I learned from this game:

• Bows beat automatic weapons.
  
• Climbing axe makes a kama look like a butter knife.
  
• Much more reliable to grab ledges and hang on to things with one hand than with two.

Would let a video game teach me about how real life works again: 11/10

Who knew a strategy base building game where you have to pay your heroes through objective waypoints to "control" them could be so fun?

Shame there aren't more games out there with a similar style of play.

If you do happen to know of any, feel free to share in the comments.