Recente recensies door Starmancy

A remarkable demonstration of how a modern remake should be executed, this game sets an example by staying true to the original without resorting to "reimagining," "for modern audiences," or "reboot" alterations of any kind. Nearly everything, from the character and level design to the story and presentation, remains faithful to the original game, making it a remarkable experience.

While the change in music and the ending could be seen as slight drawbacks, they don't overshadow the game's overall excellence. The shift from lyrical to ambient music does enhance the game's atmosphere, but it occasionally results in the game feeling too quiet and lacking in vitality, leading to a slight loss in its unique identity.

Spoilers for the ending: Towards the end of the game, the Hacker engages in a final battle set in cyberspace, physically fighting waves of cyberspace enemies before confronting and defeating Shodan's Avatar, triggering the ending. This is a sudden departure from the Game's Cyberspace minigame, which it doesn't communicate very effectively in my opinion. One of the downsides of this segment is that players are unable to retain their inventory items and are limited to a single weapon, which essentially amounts to a reskinned Ion Rifle. This aspect of the game felt less immersive and more like a game of cat-and-mouse with the cyberspace enemies, as I found myself more focused on trying to tap them enough times to eliminate them. Furthermore, the ending provided less context compared to the original, and the music choice seemed out of place, especially when compared to the introductory sequence of the game.

In conclusion, Nightdive Studios has delivered a remake that was well worth the seven-year wait. While there are a few aspects that left me feeling underwhelmed, most of the issues could easily be addressed with a couple of quality-of-life patches and future updates. Considering the exceptional level of faithfulness and attention to detail in this remake, as well as it retaining it's general replayability from the original, I believe this is a must-have if your a fan of Immersive Sims.

This game succeeded in making me Fall in Love with not only a Character, but the World itself and also make me Question my Entire set of Morals for Over Two Hours whilst I bawled my eyes out.

10/10 Would Feel like ♥♥♥♥ Again.

The MOTHER 3 of all Steam Games.

A Cult Classic Horror Sci-Fi RPG thats worth every penny. It doesent need high quality SFX,or even graphics or jump scares to get your nerves racking. One of my Favorite games of all time.

Ever wanted to be a leader of a nation,to accomplish any task whatsoever? If so,get this game,its worth it.

Team Fortress 2 is perhaps the best Multiplayer PvP game of all time. Team Fortress 2 is responsible for setting many positive precedents for the gaming industry throughout its venerable 17-year run. Where most games would be long dead with official servers having all but been shut down, TF2 continues to stand the test of time. No other game in recent memory has had such a strong cultural impact in the mainstream (see: The rise and popularity of GMOD animations and eventually SFM Animation).

However, this will not last at the current state of the game.
Through 7 years of neglect and incompetence, Valve has decided to abandon this game and its community despite its massive success and potential.

So what does Valve do instead?
They make a soulless, over-saturated Overwatch-DOTA clone that goes against all the important design lessons learned throughout TF2's development period and long history of success.

I have played this game constantly since I started in 2010 on three separate Steam Accounts. But the truth is simply that this game's magical experience is no longer obtainable due to a massive amount of subversion through cheaters and other malicious criminal elements. Unfortunately, this isn't even the only Valve game that suffers from this problem--CS2, and even CSGO before it, struggled immensely with a lack of commitment, communication, and consistency that Valve used to offer its community-- Something that defined it's once golden reputation. Valve's continued neglect of its passionate, dedicated community can be interpreted no other way than as a direct insult. Especially when Valve decides to pursue areas and fields that run in staunch opposition to the market niche it has carved out for itself. We didn't support Valve so that it could become the next Ubisoft or Electronic Arts.

At this point, I cannot recommend the game any longer until Valve decides to stop acting like a high school clique and starts behaving like professional developers again. I would rather they cease all official support of this game and give it to the community rather than let it sit and continue to collect revenue while softly permitting the illegal harassment, exploitation, and distribution of malicious software designed to threaten the physical, digital, and financial security of its customers.
Here's to Fixing TF2!