Avarice の最近のレビュー

Why take drugs when you can experience a world that is like a mixture of cocaine-fueled violence and phsycadelic visuals, with a really neat soundtrack to boot.

All these features and more, shall definitely leave you in awe as you are going to find yourself dying over and over again, trying so hard damn hard to complete these frustating missions, whilst learning how all the various weapons work and unlocking new masks that help buff your character in some unique way(s); this only makes Hotline Miami's replayability even more worth it. If you haven't tried this high, I don't know how the ♥♥♥♥ you've got by!

Completionist's Note: Just as I thought - collecting/wearing all the masks, getting A+ on all the chapters and going for all the achievements was definitely a hard task, but I knew that I could pull it off if I just pushed through the 20 hours of stress! 95/100!

I can see why the artwork and voice acting may put some people off, but the game IS worth it!
It is kind of a Roguelike, but the concept is more simpler than that and the stealth/stratergy side of it, ensures there is so much to look at and use to your advantage. I spent over four hours just collecting achievements and killing people on the Casino level and I can see me spending much more of my time in the future. 87/100.

If the epic explosions and guns of Serious Sam and the artstyle/gameplay of Risk of Rain had a baby and that baby was exposed to Hiroshima's Radiation, then that baby would be dubbed Nuclear Throne. Nuclear Throne is a Bullet-Hell/Roguelike game that features many interesting characters, with different abilities, weapons, level and enemies that help/distract you from reaching the "Nuclear Throne" at the end of every game.

You have to shoot your way through dungeons/maps that find ways of confusing you, so it's advised that you don't rush them. If you want a game that is packed full of challenges for your hand-eye co-ordination and reflexes, then I definetly believe you should play it.

How it manages to tie such a simple genre into an interesting story is quite unique and makes you want to keep going back to play it, just so you can finally say you reached that Nuclear Throne! - 85/100.

EvilQuest - you're probably thinking: an RPG about a dude, who is evil and maybe wants to rule the world. Well, you couldn't be more right. The main character, who is this "bad guy" is actually an interesting character to play as and the story does a good job at making you feel sorry for him, along with other emotions, based on how he responds to certain situations. Some are flat-out hillarious and some moments are emotional to observe. What you won't feel sorry for, is your keyboard, when you try and attack with it's specific controls/abilities. That being said, the humour which follows is definitely one of a kind. Well written and the artwork isn't so bad. 60/100.

You would think it was just another one of them: old-school looking, pixelated, platforming, roguelike games... (There aren't really that many, now that I think about it) ...However! What makes this game differ from other games of it's type, is that it's crammed full of -RANDOM Content- and the challenges you face ARE hard and only get harder based on the time you take to progress and your own level scaling, no matter what difficulty you play, which can be a problem if you are in the habit of grinding and three bosses come out of nowhere and eat you alive.

The world is different every time you play (and when you progress), which can be a mix of both a good and a bad thing as certain items can spawn in unreachable places. The elements of the game are probably the best I have seen possible for a game as simple as this (which sounds kind of like an insult when you put it that way) and it just get's better when you play with friends, in terms of having fun running around and levelling up together.

However, the multiplayer (even on a Local Connection - LAN) can be a bit buggy, i've gotten numerous unlockables online and have not actually collected them in my Item/Monster Log(s), because of these issues. Other than those flaws, I do hope the developers continue making games. 85/100.

The soundtrack to Loot Hero: DX is definitely one of a kind. Which is ironic cause it get's a higher review than the game. Worth the extra pennies, while it's available. 75/100.

At first, really addictive and worth the few pounds/dollars spent on buying it. Especially for a Side-Scroller. I can understand why it is mostly focused on Replayability, cause I completed the story first time in under twenty minutes.

It can get both repetitive and grindy after a while, making you not want to go back at times... but if you follow a pattern and take your time, you'll probably do faster and better than I did as the game is structured to help you ease your way to Level 100 in no time.

The worst part is that the game doesn't really satisfy/reward you for levelling up/unlocking achievements other than levelling up and unlocking achievements. If it actually had customization, I would probably play longer. 55/100.

It is definitely easy to play and easy to understand and easy to build and easy in-general. This game can be a lot of fun and it can be pretty creative for a 2D game... But, it hasn't got much content at the moment despite the length of it's release and I hope they improve upon it more in the near future, as the community is pretty small but friendly. Also, some of the achievements are so hard to actually unlock, they are practically bugged and sometimes enemies can attack you through walls. I am going to say yes to recommending this game, simply because of what it is and it's free. But if it ever changes to a more Pay-to-Play, it might go to ruin. In my opinion: it's pretty much Habbo Hotel on Pixelated Crack.

Completionist's Note: Now that I have finally done what there is to date, I can finally conclude that my opinion of the games been improved slightly, I had a lot of fun building and the community is really friendly! 75/100.