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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Oh, alright, I wasn't aware I was essentially comparing apples to oranges here. As a newcomer to arcade shmups in general, I thought that any sub-genre other than bullet hell would be relatively easy. Alas, I must've been wrong...
@chaoticenigma: Thank you for the detailed insight!
Though I've yet to 'master' both Deathsmiles (quite likely) and Mushihimesama (unlikely ;-) ), I'm eager to give Raiden a spin -- if only to see what different flavors the genre has on offer. As I've come to appreciate the genre thanks to Deathsmiles, I almost feel I must have been living under a rock for years, given the amount of critically acclaimed shmups hailing from Japan.
Oh, right, I had noticed that one, too. Thanks! Looks impressive, given that it was developed by a single guy.
http://store.steampowered.com/app/378770
http://store.steampowered.com/app/407380
http://store.steampowered.com/app/377870
http://store.steampowered.com/app/379520
http://store.steampowered.com/app/364250
Appreciated! ¡Gracias!
The only one I've heard of from that list is DARIUSBURST. Now, it certainly is a looker, but the current price tag rather suggests 'save for Steam sale'. ;-)
I've tried it, and frankly, I couldn't get into it. I certainly give the game credit for its attempt to present a story that exceeds the minimalist approach of its brethren ("The bad guys are bad. You must defeat them!"), and the character designs are decent, too. However, apart from that, I found it to be a bland and uninspired title -- save for its shield mechanic maybe, which on the downside, though, significantly diminishes the level of challenge present in most of its peers.
Whether it's the level or enemy design or the core mechanics, there is nothing about The Hurricane of the Varstray that wows me. Granted, Studio SiestA is a small indie developer, so with that in mind, you may want to cut them some slack. Still, all things considered, it doesn't offer anything, in my opinion, that hasn't been done better elsewhere. Now, my shmup expertise is still limited, but I wouldn't see any incentive to play this over, let's say, Raiden IV or ESCHATOS (which I'm enjoying a great bit, by the way).
Yes, its been out in consoles (X360/PS3) and in Arcade with an upcoming PS4 and possible steam release (if what the steam DB info holds out) not too far ahead.
Once more, thank you for these recommendations!
I had played about an hour of "Strania - The Stella Machina" before concluding that it isn't really for me -- at least, I couldn't justify spending 15 $ on it, given that I found it merely okay-ish.
Which is a bummer, because I was taken with the anime and mecha designs as well as enjoying the soundtrack.
However, I couldn't wrap my head around the game's tri-weapon design. While it's certainly an original feature that sounds great on paper, I feel that the game's primary challenge lies in avoiding to pick up weapons that will screw you over. I assume it was done by design, but I quickly grew tired of managing my weapon loadout. If you pick up inconvenient combinations at certain points -- which will frequently happen to everyone but seasoned veterans --, the game will kick your butt to the moon and back.
With all that being said, I might still give it another go, should it be reasonably discounted in the future.
As for ESCHATOS: I can't thank you enough for bringing it up! I was initially put off by its 'shovelware' graphics, but it simply rocks, nuff said. :-)
Personally I would highly recommend Crimson Clover and Mushihimesama.
check the stg weekly for strania, havent watch it myself yet though. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6x__i_wtL4
They also have vid's for all the other games i mentioned. Eschantos is great game, i had the same thoughts about the graphics before playing it :)
Well, with Strania, I felt that the weapon system was specifically designed to make me rage-quit. ;-) To others, I guess, managing it is the main appeal. It's sad, because when I didn't curse my current weapon loadout with the fury of a thousand suns, I was intrigued by Strania's fast-paced action, its original level designs and slick art direction.
I've already purchased Mushihimesama and been loving it so far! I will keep an eye on Crimzon Clover, given all the praise it has received -- next Steam sale, and I'm in.