Reseñas recientes de ZANMeaning

When someone mentions The Last of Us Part I, most people immediately think of the original PS3 version or perhaps the improved versions that followed on PS4 and PS5. Now, with its release on PC, the game has come a long way in terms of graphics and sound. While the story and gameplay mechanics remain true to the original, they still hold up incredibly well. However, the PC launch wasn’t without its problems. Upon release, the game suffered from major FPS drops and several bugs. Although many of these issues have been patched over time, some minor glitches can still pop up here and there. For example, in my playthrough, the game froze when I approached a workbench to upgrade my weapon. I had to close the game and restart it to continue playing. The story is a classic post-apocalyptic tale that really shows the harsh reality of survival. The characters are absolutely amazing Joel and Ellie feel incredibly real, and it’s easy to connect with them emotionally. Their journey pulls you in from beginning to end. Gameplay wise, while it doesn’t introduce anything revolutionary, what’s here works flawlessly. The mechanics are solid and engaging, and the game feels great to play. Visually, the PC version looks stunning. Character models and environments are beautifully detailed, and the upgraded AI is a noticeable improvement over previous versions. The inclusion of RTX features also enhances the game’s already impressive visuals. And of course, the soundtrack is phenomenal it adds so much emotional depth and atmosphere to the experience. Overall, The Last of Us Part I is an incredible game possibly even a masterpiece. I absolutely recommend it, especially for those who love rich storytelling, strong characters, and immersive gameplay.

PUBG was once a fantastic game. If you had asked me seven years ago what I thought about it, I would have told you it was one of the best battle royale games especially if you had a good group of friends to play with. However, the current state of the game is absolutely terrible. First and foremost, the optimization is still awful. The game runs poorly even on high end systems, which is unacceptable at this point. On top of that, the matchmaking is completely unfair. If you're a new player trying PUBG for the first time, you'll be thrown into lobbies filled with veterans who have been playing for years. As a result, you stand no chance. The moment you land, you're eliminated almost instantly, making it nearly impossible to enjoy or learn the game. I'm not saying PUBG was ever a perfect game, but at least it used to be fun and offered an enjoyable experience. You could have great laughs with friends, and the game felt rewarding. What bothers me the most about modern PUBG is that the developers seem desperate to turn it into something similar to Fortnite. This is most evident in the excessive focus on cosmetic items skins, outfits, and weapon designs that feel completely out of place in a game that originally prided itself on a more realistic battle royale experience. Another frustrating change is the lack of map selection. In the past, players could choose which map they wanted to play on, but now the game forces you into a random one. This removes a level of control and strategy that was once part of the experience. Had I written this review several years ago, I would have wholeheartedly recommended PUBG. Unfortunately, in its current state, I simply cannot. The game has lost what made it special, and unless major improvements are made, it's not worth your time.

I first played Days Gone when it launched on PS4, and right away, I was drawn in by its story. However, the game was far from perfect at release. It suffered from numerous bugs and poor optimization, which unfortunately damaged its reputation and likely hurt its chances of getting a sequel. That’s a real shame because, despite its flaws, I thoroughly enjoyed the game. Thankfully, the PC version of Days Gone is nothing short of fantastic. In fact, I’d go as far as to say it’s one of the best PlayStation to PC ports ever made. The PC adaptation fixes almost all the issues that plagued the PS4 version, including optimization and bugs. The story remains as compelling as ever, and I have to praise the game's setting Oregon’s post apocalyptic landscape is both beautiful and immersive. Gameplay wise, Days Gone delivers a solid and engaging experience. The mechanics are enjoyable, and the side missions, while not the most original, are still entertaining and worth playing. The game world is stunning, and simply riding through it on your motorcycle feels incredibly satisfying. Speaking of the bike, upgrading it is a lot of fun, with meaningful improvements that genuinely impact gameplay rather than just minor tweaks. There's so much more I could say about Days Gone, but ultimately, the best way to appreciate it is to play it yourself. For me, it's an amazing and highly enjoyable game, especially thanks to its gripping story, which I’ve now completed twice once on PS4 and again on PC. The soundtrack is also excellent, adding to the overall atmosphere. I still hold onto hope that Sony will eventually announce a sequel because this game truly deserves one.

I've been watching South Park since I was a kid, so you can imagine how excited I was to finally play South Park: The Stick of Truth. For me, this is an absolutely fantastic RPG set in the South Park universe, capturing everything that makes the show great amazing characters, hilarious jokes, and that signature humor that you just don’t see in modern games anymore, which is a real shame. It’s also evident that Ubisoft used to know how to make great games, unlike today.

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege is, in my opinion, a really good game even though it’s made by Ubisoft. I’ve had an absolute blast playing it, spending countless hours both solo and with friends. While the game does have its flaws and isn’t for everyone, it’s highly enjoyable if you’re into tactical gameplay. Siege places a big emphasis on strategy and teamwork. To succeed, you need to know the maps well and carefully choose the right operator for both attack and defense. Each operator comes with unique abilities, weapons, and tools, which adds a lot of depth to the game and keeps it interesting. That said, the game does struggle with a major issue the presence of cheaters. Unfortunately, this is something most competitive games face, so it’s not unique to Siege. Personally, I’ve been playing this game for a very long time, and I’m far from being a beginner. Over the years, I’ve seen how the game has evolved some changes have been positive, while others not so much. If you enjoy first person shooters, I’d definitely recommend giving Rainbow Six Siege a try. Even if games like CS:GO aren’t your thing, or if you’re just looking for something new, Siege offers a unique and engaging experience that’s worth exploring.

Ready or Not is an amazing game that gives you a realistic glimpse into what it’s like to be the leader of a specialized S.W.A.T. unit. The game effectively shows that being a member of a tactical team is no easy task, and that one mistake can lead to everything falling apart. The AI in the game is impressive, but there are occasional issues. For instance, your team’s AI can sometimes get stuck, requiring you to repeat a command two or three times before they respond. On the other hand, the enemy AI can feel a bit unfair at times, as there are situations where they spot you before you even see them. However, these issues are minor and don’t take away from the overall experience. The maps are well designed and challenging, often placing you in intense situations, such as responding to an active school shooter scenario. As a S.W.A.T. officer, your mission is to react swiftly and save as many lives as possible. One of my favorite features is how dynamic the enemy AI is suspects might surrender and drop their weapons, but they can also suddenly pull out a gun or knife, catching you off guard. This forces you to pay close attention to even the smallest details, as one mistake can lead to serious consequences. In conclusion, Ready or Not is perfect for anyone who wants to experience the intense and realistic challenges of leading a specialized tactical team. It offers a gripping and authentic look at how such operations work in real life. Personally, I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a deep, strategic, and immersive experience.

Detroit Become Human is a masterpiece of interactive storytelling that captivates you from start to finish. Having played it since its release on PS4, I can confidently say that every moment spent on this game was well worth it. The story revolves around three androids Connor, Markus, and Kara whose paths intersect as they grapple with the complexities of human emotion and the fight for freedom in a near future Detroit, where androids serve humans but begin to question their role. The gameplay is immersive, with controls that feel intuitive and responsive, complemented by fantastic optimization and stunning graphics. One of the game's strongest aspects is its remarkable voice acting and soundtrack, which elevate the emotional depth of each scene. The evolving relationship between Connor, the android investigator, and Hank, his human partner, is particularly memorable, showcasing incredible character development that keeps you invested until the very end. The PC adaptation is flawless. I replayed the game on this platform and explored multiple endings, each with its own unique emotional impact. The branching narrative system deserves special praise your decisions don't just create small ripples in the storyline they lead to significant changes that can drastically alter the game's outcome, sometimes by as much as 100%. Every choice matters, and the way relationships between characters evolve adds a deeply personal touch to the experience. I highly recommend Detroit Become Human to anyone who loves narrative driven games, especially those set in a near future world where your choices shape the outcome. It's an unforgettable journey that asks you to think carefully about your decisions and the consequences they bring.

Subnautica was the very first game I ever purchased, and I have to say, I don’t regret it at all. This game instantly captivated me with its incredible story, stunning graphics, engaging gameplay, and unique soundtrack. The concept itself is truly original. Personally, I’ve been following this game since the very beginning, and it has undergone tremendous changes over time. I highly recommend this game to anyone who enjoys survival games set in a futuristic world. In Subnautica, you crash-land on an alien planet, and from there, you must fight for survival while exploring the depths of a water-covered planet. Your ultimate goal is to find a way back home after your spaceship crashes. If you're a fan of adventure and survival with a strong sci-fi twist, this game is a must-try.

I don’t even know where to start, as this game is quite difficult to review. Let me begin by saying that the story is absolutely incredible and will completely immerse you. While it starts off a bit slow, it quickly picks up, delivering a compelling and original plot. The characters are well-written, and I have to praise the casting of Norman Reedus in the lead role—he gives an outstanding performance. The graphics are breathtaking, truly top-tier. As for the gameplay, it’s something entirely new, although I wouldn’t say it introduces a completely new genre. The gameplay definitely isn’t for everyone, as it somewhat feels like a delivery simulator, where you transport packages. Personally, I didn’t mind this mechanic, but I can see how it might not appeal to everyone. I also have to commend the incredible soundtrack, which complements the atmosphere perfectly. If I had to point out any drawbacks, it would be that the buildings tend to look the same, lacking much variety, and the vehicle controls can be a bit clunky. However, these minor issues don’t take away from the overall experience, especially when it comes to the story.

This game is not good. It’s essentially a much worse version of the Ready or Not beta from a long time ago. The graphics are subpar, and there are a lot of bugs. The controls are also quite bad, and the AI is a major problem. Both your teammates’ AI and the enemies' AI are flawed. The AI often does whatever it wants, and sometimes enemy AI just stands there staring at you, doing nothing, completely ignoring you. In conclusion, I would recommend staying away from this game. It's not worth the money. If you're looking for a good tactical shooter, spend a little extra and get Ready or Not, which will give you a much better experience for your money.