なんだこれ弾当たらない、、、つまんないじゃん。と思いつつ音楽と風景に惹かれるものが在ったのでダラダラとプレイしていたのです。
クエストをこなしてGUN　SKILLにポイントを振ってアキュラシー高めの銃を拾って撃ったら当たるのです。
バンバン当たるのです。スコープを拾ったのでくっつけたら遠くから隠れてバシバシとロボットをぶっこわせるのです。
でも接近すると偏差射撃が必要な場面も多く、牧歌的なグラフィックと相反してなかなかいいバランスだなーと感じました。
昔ながらのFPSを少し思い出したのでした。
特に明確なヴィジョンを持ってプレイしていたわけではないですが、育った感が割りとあり、加えてゴキブリのようにカサカサ走る主人公が可愛くてたのしいのです。
３０７９の方はよりWILDなテイストで、思わずこれもポチってしまいました。

序盤がちょっと危ない空気。
意気揚々と店から初期費用で買える銃を買っても、
一定時間ごとに、リロード無しでほぼ100％攻撃を当ててくる敵に対して、
反動がひどく、弾速も遅く、歩けばまず弾が当てられないプレイヤーがそこにいるだけ。
序盤からバリバリ敵を倒すFPSとして期待していた方は、
10分のプレイで投げ出してしまうでしょう。

お願いです、最初から無双しようなんて思わないでください。
序盤の銃は、「銃の形をした、弾の出るおもちゃ」でしかありません。

あくまでもひとつのやり方としてですが、
序盤は、「敵を倒さないクエストでスキルを磨くゲー（または、ステルスキルゲー）」
として楽しんでください。
Mキーでマップを開き、カーソルを適当な建物に合わせると、
左下に、建物の中の設備が書かれますので、Questのある建物に行って、
「Qマークの設備」でクエストを受けます。
「Kill 何とか」系を避けて、タイムリッパー（Tキー）とステルス（Ctrl）を使いながら、
クエストをクリアしていきます。

クリアした報酬で、スキルポイントが手に入りますので、
Pキーを押して、スキルリストを開き、Prestigeをクリックして幾らか上げると、
「周りの赤い仲間に接した状態（クレートなどを開ける距離）」で
Eを押すことで、仲間にしていくことができます。

仲間の猛攻に紛れて、一緒に進軍し、仲間と共闘する感じに心地よさを抱けるようになれば、
だんだんこのゲームの良さの一つが分かってくるでしょう。


そんな感じで、軌道に乗ってからだと、
がーーっと一気に渡されて、ちょっととっつきにくいと感じたであろう、
スキルや武器の詳細の見方、タイムリッパー（Tキー）の使い所、仲間からの盗み（Rキー）、
乗り物やクラフト要素に、すんなり落ち着いて入りこんでいけると思います。

SkyrimやFallout,BorderLandsにはまったことがあるなら楽しめると思います。要はFPSでRPGでオープンワールドなゲームなら何でもいいんだなという自分の単純さに気づかされた。序盤は確かにきついですが武器がレベル８になったあたりからあなたの知っているFPSになっていくはずです。
ちなみにNexusに３つMODがあります。地形リテクスチャMODがおすすめです。

今回バンドルに入っていたのと、レビューが気になったので購入＋プレイしてみた

ジャンルとしてはボーダーランズのようなローグライク要素＋FPS
ゲーム開始時、プレイヤーは突然街なのかよくわからないような地点に下ろされる。
クエスト屋でクエストを受け、所定の位置である行動をし成功すれば成長するために
必要なスキルポイントを手に入れ、敵を倒すことで手に入る武器のパーツを組み合わ
せ武器を作り上げ、自分なりの戦闘員を作っていく。

PS(14/10/17)
レビュー後からちょっとだけ進めてみたが、上記通りで勧めるが･･･
他のレビューもだが、やはり武器の性能とキャラ自身の性能が劣悪すぎて戦闘がめん
どうくさくなる。特に空中ユニットを攻撃するには追尾性能をあげるか偏差射撃する必
要があり被ダメージが増えてしまう。
　一番は幽霊のような敵がワールドいたるところにいるため、そいつを多く釣ると処理
ができなくなり死亡＝アイテムロストとなり思わず先ほど投げ捨てたところだ。確かに
いいゲームなんだがそいつを導入したのだけは本当に理解できない

At first glance, the graphical presentation of gameplay video led me to believe this is another half-hearted indie game that hoped to make it on plastering code together beyond the technological understanding of the developer. Instead of judging it on that, the procedural generation took my curiosity and I headed to the forums. The developer was answering questions left and right and very calmly and non-defensively replying to those who expected graphics to triumph this title.

This game has an essense I haven't felt since my first few nights of Minecraft Survival. There's so much out there, so much that is unknown, so many things to learn that are alien. The developer really has you immersed in the game by allowing you to figure certain tactics out on your own while being slightly guided through quests and game mechanics.

This is quite a find in terms of up-front visuals and actual beneath-the-surface gaming. Don't that this title for the visuals, pick this title up to support a developer who's actually created some so deep and intimate to the gamer that wants to PLAY and not just SEE.

Well, what do we have here, you may ask?

What we have here is probably one of the best indie titles I've played this past year. At the time this review is posted it may say that I have little to no hours in this game, but rest assured that I’ve had 40+ hours in this game before it came out on Steam. I got my 40+ hours using Desura, a game distribution platform not too dissimilar from Steam, where this game was published with constant updates. That being said, my 40+ hours came from playing different builds of this game, from the Alpha to the latest build, v1.0.10. And let me be frank here; every reiteration, as in every update, made this game more and more enjoyable in almost every aspect. The developer, Phroot, took the time to add new features along with many important bug fixes with every update. In other words, he knows what to do and how to take care of his game. Now on to what the game is about:

Gameplay:

The gameplay of 3089 is set in first-person, as seen through the screenshots. Now you may be thinking, "Oh another FPS??!?" Rest assured that even though the game is set in first person, the gameplay is far from your traditional FPS for many reasons:

1. Non-linear procedurally generated environment.

No two playthroughs are the same. Everything about the environment is different from where enemy bases are spawned to randomly placed towers (in a good way). Bridges, roads, buildings, and bases are randomly placed in the huge sprawling world known as Xax. The only thing constant throughout every playthrough is that you, the player, is always spawned in a friendly base (and even then, the base has randomly placed buildings). Every building, bridge, road, etc is sprawling with life as there are always friendly and enemy robots roaming about, sometimes fighting each other to the death. It's a magnificent sight to see groups of robots fighting it out while you just sit watching. The world is alive; never have I felt that I'm completely alone in this single-player game.

2. Variety of playstyles.

3089 has done a fantastic job of allowing multiple types of playstyles, such as a stealth run to a full run-and-gun experience. The game accomplishes this with skill points, and as you complete quests you can apply those skill points into a variety of different attributes, such as Stealth to avoid easier detection by enemies to Vehicles which allow you to pilot better vehicles. There's even a Leadership ability in which I can recruit a large amount of friendly robots to follow me wherever I go. It is so satisfying seeing my cadre of robots go after a group of enemies for a particular quest. In short, there are so many attributes that can be applied to your unit, and combination of each of these attributes can add to an entirely new playstyle.

3. Combat.

The combat of 3089 is familiar to other games, but still satisfying nonetheless. There are a variety of different weapons to choose from, ranging from simple pistols to swords. That's right, swords. Now I haven't used swords a lot since melee combat isn't my thing, but I can testify for the gunplay. The gunplay is solid as there are different weapons to choose from along with the extensive customization (which I'll go into detail soon). There are rifles, launchers, pistols, and energy rifles. Honestly my favorite type is rifles as they just feel so solid and powerful with the right customizations/attachments. The combat of 3089 can be challenging as you have to manage your ammo inventory and your 'Burst', which is how many shots you have before 'reloading.' You have to time your shots and make sure they hit their mark if you want to make it out unscathed. Like I said, the combat is challenging yet super rewarding. Along with the variety of weapons, there are also a large number of enemies, ranging from simple robots to giant spider bots. These spider bots are fudging huge and have powerful weapons!

4. Loot and customization.

This has got to be one of my favorite aspects of this game. Loot is acquired from killing enemies along with 'uncrating' random crates you find along the way. The loot you find is proportional to the level of the environment, so if you kill an enemy in a level 10 environment, you get an item that is level 10 (the level of a certain area is seen when you open up the map. The level is denoted by 'Difficulty', so a difficulty of 10 of an area would house level 10 enemies and level 10 loot. The area you start in is Difficulty 1, so the farther you stray from your starting area, the higher level and more difficult the game is). The loot you find can be anything from parts of weapons to armor pieces. In 3089, you can customize your weapons to a nice degree with these parts. For example, rifle parts include barrels, magazines, bodies, scopes, and silencers. Armor parts include leggings, helmets + visors, and lower torso and chest pieces. All parts of a particular weapon are interchangeable, so you have the ability to make a powerful weapon catered to your liking.

Graphics:

I'll be honest here; when I saw this game for the first time, I was like, "What is this???" But as I went through the screenshots on Desura, it changed my mind. The vast hills in the distance with simple buildings in the foreground from a screenshot got to me. So I gave the game a chance by downloading the demo. In short, I was amazed at the beauty of the world. Vast landscapes on this alien world with large areas full of robotic life. The aesthetics are simple, but does extremely well to show off the world. With every update, the landscape look more 'alive' with more things added to the world, like bridges and ramps and helipads. Before you pass this game off because of the graphics, please reconsider. Download the demo and see how gorgeous this game can be. The screenshots don't do it justice.

Story:

The story is quite simple and self-explanatory, so I won't spend much time explaining what it is. What I will explain is how to get the most out of it. To get the most out of what's going on, it is best to read every data text that you come across. You get snippets of the story through these data texts, which can be acquired from completing quests and following objectives. These data texts, which are just a few sentences, explain what the fudge is going on and what you can do to maximize impact on the world.

Conclusion:

Possibly one of the best indie games I've played in a while. I find it astounding how this game made by one person with the help of others can provide me with more enjoyment than some AAA games out there. It may sound like I'm exaggerating but it's the truth for me personally. If you love exploration games with lots of freedom with a gorgeous living world, then this is the game for you!

『３０７９』の続編つくっちゃったかよ！

やっぱりマイクラ中毒ぐらいの人でなければ
おすすめしません・・・。

steamトレカはあるよ。

Sneak, steal, hide, teleport, sword charge, rip time, kill the target, sneak again.

Form a crew, take on quets, complete them to gain notoriety, recruit a tougher crew, take on tougher quests.

Find a plane, strafe across enemies, dogfight, get shot down, find an enemy plane behind enemy lines, get back to shooting.

Build up your arsenal, grab a board, blast some baddies, get better gear to upgrade your arsenal, blas more baddies.

Find a nice place, fend off nearby threats, build up some walls and a floor, set down some systems and storage, and defend your new home.

Track down bosses, conquer enemy bases, complete content, discover the history of Xax, try to learn more about the goal of the Overlord.

3089 gives players truly open choices for various styles of gameplay. This world is whatevere you make of it, from espionage to military contest to thrillseeking deeper into high-difficulty territory!

3089 is an interesting concept and is fairly well executed with the exception that there could be more content. Basically, you're a robot thrown onto this alien world that is inhabited by only other robots. It's always Red vs Blue with you being on Red's side. You start with nothing and have to go buy your own guns and armor. You can also obtain parts by killing other robots or by stealing off of your teammates. This allows you to come up with different combinations that can increase your stats in different ways. One piece of armor might give you increased health, defense, and flying skills, while another can give you gun, melee, and agility.

Another thing is the quest system. It allows you to pick your own quests from these stations in buildings. There are always 13 quests at one time, and they increase in level as you filter through them. The further out you go from the starting point also increases the level of the quest, but also the reward. You can earn credits and skill points through these. While the quests are pretty basic, e.g. go here and disarm this bomb, spy on this robot without being detected, and go kill these robots. The problem with this as thats about the extent of the quests.

Aside from that there are the occasional bosses that show up on your map. They provide a substantial challenge and unless you have some other robots following you around, it can be almost impossible. There's also a building aspect to the game but it's pretty hard to understand. Sometimes you'll build a teleporter and it won't work. You can also build storage boxes to keep some of your things in.

All in all though, I would say it's a fairly fun game to just play for a bit. It's nothing spectacular graphics wise, but it makes up for it by just being fun and interesting in general. I think the developer is working on a sequel, 4089 is what I believe it's called and I hope he'll expand on the already implemented ideas.

The 4th game in the series, 3089 has the player take control of an experimental combat droid, placed amongst a perpetual war on the planet Xax that serves as a testing ground for your efforts.

Gameplay involves traversing an open world, completing "quests" & challenges, getting into fights with enemy robots, collecting loot, and increasing skills. The world itself is procedurally generated, and the further from the starting point the player travels the higher in level enemies & items are. There are also no boundaries to the world map; as long as you can survive, you can keep travelling further out.

Quests are randomly generated and are effectively infinite in number. Because your role is to test an experimental combat technology, the quests are very straight-forward and - occasionally - don't make sense. This isn't an issue as there aren't any real lives going on here. Completing set challenges will unlock new enemies; these challenges can be thought of as the main quest-line as they (usually) lead to an end-game scenario.

The robots themselves (your character included) are assigned to either the red team or blue team. Your robot is assigned to the red team, and you'll start in a red base along with various other red robots and buildings. Other red robots can be befriended if the player's Prestige is high enough, with no limit on the number of followers you can have.

Items are modular in design; all weapons & armours are built from segments that can be interchanged at a Workstation. This allows - for example - upgrading a "favourite" gun, building a better sword from 2 others that have good parts, or just simply replacing an existing rifle with a better one. There are also utility devices such as grappling hooks, telelocators (weapon-style teleporter), hoverboards, decoy generators, and building tools. Various things can be built, from a simple wall, to a teleporter.

The player's character has various skills (including Agility, Energy, Stealth, Melee) which are increased by assigning points gained by completing quests, challenges, or clearing enemy towers. There is no limit to how high a skill may be, and if you so wish, every point can be added to a single skill. The skill-set is diverse enough to specialise as a sniper, commander, pilot, tank, sword-bot, etc., as well as developing a more balanced robot.

Another ability the player has access to is "time-ripping". When this is turned on, the entire world stops except for you; even new projectiles you generate (from firing your gun) will remain stationary until time-ripping ceases. Grappling hooks will still function as normal though. The player's robot can store up to 15 seconds of time-rip; this can be replenished by collecting donut-shaped pick-ups scattered around the landscape.

Pros:
*Open world; virtually unlimited in size
*No skill limits
*Diverse abilities & items
*AI is challenging
*Game's source code can be altered for advanced modding
*Playable on 8 year old laptops

Cons:
*Multi-play is limited to 2-player co-op
*Main quest-line is very short