Helius21 legutóbbi értékelései

After dealing with multiple cannibal raids and the rare mutant one offs, we had finally established the first remnants of what you could call a home. Kevin cleared down a huge forest, I had built a cabin but didn't stop there, no I need more.

I built a mighty stone wall to protect the giant cache of wood my mute friend gathered, we had store for all our materials and I was preparing to build us a real house, we had food and water, all the bones we could ask for. Things were looking so great, this horrible island of man eaters felt like a new world.

It was then a red skinned giant approached and turned my mighty stone into rubble effortlessly. Even after he destroyed my cabin he proceeded to rub it in and destroy my wood storage, my food racks, our campfires, even my simple bridge I designed for Kalvin's drain bamaged pathfinding was all the same to the brute.

For many nights I lived in fear of the mutant, but that night I learned instead the meaning of war. No longer afraid to get bloody, we had torn that mutant to pieces and burned each piece over a raging fire. More mutants came and though they succeeded in tearing down our fortifications again and again, they were the only ones truly losing.

In the midst of a mutant rampage I bore witness to our new home SURVIVING their assault for we had smitten them in our pure spite! We will not befriend or make peace, we shall not appease and beg for their mercy, BLOOD FOR THE FOREST GOD! SKULLS FOR THE CANNIBAL THRONE!

It's an awesome game but for some reason it induces migraines into my skull like nothing else.

It's seriously beautiful and I love walking around enjoying the views above all else, the exploration feels so rewarding, and the world is crafted full of passion. The game is simple and addicting, but I felt extremely discouraged to continue playing after losing my only significant save.

The updates are cool and really making this game feel more and more enticing to spend more hours in, but I guess it wasn't made to be. Usually graphics are the culprit, so I hope somehow the devs find ways to add more options to tweak them so that the rare player like myself can enjoy pouring their time back into the game. The devs are awesome and I'm glad to see their work thriving!

I also wonder how many of our favorite big beans have been slain by particularly curious players... we need stats!

The only good bug is a dead bug. Would you like to know more?

became a kebab 10/10

Jesus ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Christ.

Cute game so far

If seeing a necromancer on the side of the world vs. the End Times makes you piss your pants, you should go read some more of the lore onward through the end times and get over it.

Being a pyromaniac with a pension for necromancy is a dream come true, I LOVE fighting with my skeleton army!

Twists up Sienna and makes her badass in every aspect, we'll be seeing a lot of her in game. Just became an instant favorite character!

Don't focus on the teeth and everything will be just fine.

Everyone deserves to experience this game at least once

If you have recently gotten this game because you weren't satisfied with Starfield, there's a large chance you played that game for the wrong reason. This game is excellent and I'm glad even more people are buying it, but I think it's wrong to call this the better Starfield.

I've been playing this game since it originally launched and have been a pre-order fan even as the entire community was raging about what an awful game it was. Ever since that day this game has done nothing but improve upon the foundations without end, and the recent release of Echos is absolutely nothing but pure bliss for players like myself.

So who is this game actually for? Well, if you're like me what attracts you to this game is Sandbox and Survival, a combo made in heaven for video games. This isn't a brutal survival game (although you can tweak your difficulty settings as well as enable a permadeath feature), it's very relaxed even on harder difficulties given you gauge your risks carefully.

You can build, run a city, pirate from fleets, become a bounty hunter, discover a new robot race, hop through galaxies and chart infinite worlds, creatures, the likes. But in a way, the immense amount of what you can do piles up and goes over a line for me, as I don't know what I should do. The story lines are pretty long and take a while to run through but honestly you can also completely sideline them once you get to the point you can fly around to different systems, effectively acting as a tutorial you can stop following after a certain time (or you can disable this from the start, advised for new games after doing missions at least once.)

The game does a decent job introducing you to new parts of the game too with side quests that pop up trying to get your attention, but whether or not they are worth your attention can be questionable. There is already so much I have to do like upgrade my ship, my suit, find new tech, research base parts, grind resources from all these different systems, raid abandoned freighters, pirate out of necessity and ruin my reputation, or do it for pay, fight aliens, feed aliens start farms and mining operations, run a city, do nexus missions, the list goes on. It can be daunting if you want to do it all but don't want to dedicate the time, so be wary that this game is demanding of it.

The slow periods of this game are exactly just that, and the fast parts seem to come and go very quickly. Trading in systems is also very dull and essentially boils down to warp to system, buy goods, warp to next, sell and rebuy goods, over and over which in itself is not very profitable. On top of this there is no competition or noticeable fluctuations in markets, if I warp to a system with you and buy everything you'll be dandy and able to go and buy all of it too. And once you of course get to a point units don't matter, you're essentially a walking bank with no restrictions. Units paradoxically live in this state of either being too easy or too difficult to grind effectively, which in itself is a consequence for what type of content you engage in, but at the very least late game they are useful for assembling expensive fleets.

It's not the fact there are not options but the realization what you do is basically going to spell out how your progress crawls or leaps forward, it can feel like you are forced into picking a direction and sticking by it even though you could always stop at any time, but until you get it done you won't reap the rewards. And once all is done, I am left with the question of "what now?" Maybe it is because I don't put as much time into the game anymore, but often at the end of each trail I end up wondering if I was having fun or just glad to get the grind over. The first few times it works, but the next several after a few years tends to bog me down.

What I really loved was the change of pace with raiding abandoned freighters, space combat getting revamps, freighters now having huge battles, aliens to shoot down, I love this. I'm a fan of action packed PVE like this I am just sad at how quickly it is done and done while walking over a planet for eight hours for tech to research base parts is still just as boring as it can be. I think maybe some systems like this could use a little change. The formula works but I'd like to be able to progress a little faster when I'm not playing on the hardest settings in the game. Starting a new save always sounds fun, and only feels fun after a few days of non-ending grind.

All this said, my only real complaint is the game is a slow time sink. Otherwise I am in love with this game still, I will absolutely play this a lot going forward and all these new updates sure have diversified the ways to have fun overall. I'd like if we could cut some hours away from the grinds at minimum and maybe have some more constant action going on like a real system at war, or even have some system wide consequences for actions if it were possible.

Building is fun, feels satisfying to fight sentinels and the combat changes are very welcome, and I really adore every single fragment of Echos. I consider No Man's Sky one of the essentials to a Steam Library, there's a little something for everyone to be found in this game.

What is there to say? I just like clicking on cookies.

Do note: leaving this game on the background of other games doubles your effective playtime for the week according to Steam, making it seem like you are bending time itself to play this game which is lore accurate.