Đánh giá gần đây bởi Vampus

Repetitive, interaction a little too imprecise, some rules unclear or buggy, too reliant on RNGesus and some obnoxious, mocking noise if you fail a level. Might be alright for the kids.

The game was originally written in Chinese and has been translated into English. While most of the menus and all the written dialogue have been translated, the dialogue translation is rather rough. Despite this, it's generally possible to understand the writer's intent.

Unfortunately, the gameplay is lacking, and this can't be blamed on the translation. Players are presented with decisions to progress the story, but without any clues, choosing the wrong option leads to an immediate game over and a bad ending. As many others have noted, you'll either need to rely on a guide or save and reload frequently to make it through the game.

Due to these issues, I can't recommend the game.

Fun, F2P game based on the Fallout franchise. Despite it being F2P, you don't need to spend any money on it to enjoy and I'd recommend you don't spend anything on it. Game plays smoothly, but new content hasn't been added in years.

Middle of the road review. I've gone with recommend, as it's not BAD, just lacking.

Adr1ft is quite an visually appealing game. You play as a lone survivor of a space station disaster, floating amongst the zero-g wreckage, completing tasks and refilling your dwindling oxygen, until you're able to evacuate back to Earth.

Positives:
*Great visuals
*Believable physics
*How I'd imagine movement in an EVA suit would be (despite complaints of it's difficulty)
*Audio Logs

Disappointments:
*It felt like a tech demo rather than a complete game
*Objectives were bland and repetitive, like they were tacted on at the last minute to turn a tech demo into a game
*Despite enjoying the audio logs, there were far too few of them to make them worth adding as a feature
*Minimalist HUD/interface. This I imagine was a design decision, to have the interface/messages appear in the helmet to make it more immersive. I felt it limiting, like I was missing a lot of messages/info, while at other times it felt underutilised
*A lacking in a sense of purpose in my actions/objectives. For the most part, I felt less like I had to get X to do Y, and more just following the waypoints blindly.
*This game had collectables, but the "just follow the waypoint" approach to objectives, combined with a ticking clock of constantly needed to refill my oxygen supply, made me feel like I didn't have an opportunity, or the game didn't want me to, explore.
*Lack of agency. I guess this is a minor thing that felt off a little. I know this isn't a RPG, but I never really felt in control of my character, just railroaded to follow the waypoints, but at the same time it felt like I should have some impact on my world and surroundings more.

Definitely not a bad game, just not one I would recommend. Not my kind of game, way too challenging and frustrating for my enjoyment level. If you like Rhythm games which have you memorising patterns with precision and have the time and patience to master it, give it a crack, otherwise I recommend avoiding.

Certainly evokes nostalgia for the arcades and I guess if you loved the arcade beat them ups or want to experience what that era was like for us, it might be worth a look for the right price, but it's a big thumbs down for me. I'm not sure how much of that is this port vs how much is the original game. I was always terrible at it in the arcades, and can't really say if it was a good game, or just we didn't really have better at that time. On this play though, I felt like I constantly fighting the game (rather than just the enemies) and that made it a REALLY frustrating experience for me. Lots of shouting and expletives shared.

My review is pretty much in line with everyone else. It's a fun, WW2 board game that you get a certain number of free games before it becomes Pay to Play. Again, like everyone else, I'd rather they offer a fixed price purchase option. I'd happy recommend this game otherwise and if it were to become a fixed price game.

A cute little detective game. You discover an unlocked phone. Now search the phone and piece together the story of what happened in the owners life and how the it ended up being here. This involves reading through a lot of messages and emails and solving some puzzles. The puzzles aren't super hard, but at the same time, aren't always obvious. The things you read and learn will certainly give you a push in the right direction. If you get suck, there is a helpful guide that will give you a nudge in the right direction or the whole answer, if you'd prefer.

Ageless is a twitch precision platformer. I certainly don't think it's a BAD game, it's just not a genre I enjoy and thus not something I'd recommend. I found it too frustrating, having to grind the same section until you've mastered it, requiring at times precision movements and twitch reaction times to solve the puzzle.

It was definitely an enjoyable experience. Fans of the franchise should enjoy it. Quite well polished with fewer bugs than Fallout 3/New Vegas. The franchise is moving further away from story/RPG and more into straight shooter, which is a little disappointing, but there is certainly story there. Ending was a little disappointing, at least based on my ending path and felt a little railroaded (no pun intended) to get us there.