FUCKLORD B E P I S, One with God 最近的評論

not for nothing phantom brigade is an easy game to love in spite of some glaring flaws. the unique pseudo turn based gameplay is excellent at organically creating moments that really get your gears turning. you have to consider more than your own actions upon the enemy, as you scroll the timeline, and contend with the nature of causality. since you know how the next "turn" will play out, how will your damage dealt and positioning protect your units and what kind of reaction will they provoke. "active" mechanics are very difficult to implement in turn based games and can be extremely tedious after a while. they've done a unique and excellent job here and combat stays fresh.

customization is excellent too, but that's where the glowing positives end. this is a smaller dev team, so a lot of the stuff that a bigger studios in the genre get to spend their time and money on aren't present or as fleshed out here. the focus here is on mechanics. story, lore and characters take a necessary backseat. it makes for a fairly dull playthrough between the battles and customization screen. creating your own story over a long campaign is a hallmark of this genre and it's difficult to find much to latch on to here.

that said, the devs are still listening, still working and each major update feels like a major step-up for the game. that kind of commitment, talent and evident sustainability of their business is rare in this industry and i think, for that, this game should be getting a lot more attention than it is. this is an excellent game, mechanically, and is only getting better!

i feel like dungeons of hinterberg is a difficult game to talk about without making it sound derivative. it has that very mechanically simply action rpg style combat as something like kingdom hearts. it has daily social sim activities tucked between dungeon crawling segments like persona. it has overworlds dotted with puzzle-filled dungeons that are solved with clever application of magical powers you acquire throughout your adventures like a zelda

but it's the meld of these, and the clever usage of them that stands out. it's like good soup, there's v rarely any exotic ingredient that elevates it. it's all in the amount and implementation of these various mechanics that make a great game

microbird uses tricks like perspective changes or theming dungeons around a very limited application of your powers in order to give you rewarding puzzles and interactions that don't wear out their welcome. the simple mechanics actually become a strength in this instance because they become an easily mastered foundation from which to engage with the often clever puzzles. there were more than a few instances where i had to take a step back and really think about how to solve them, but it was never because of mechanics

in that way, the game does an excellent job staying on theme. it's nice to take a vacation. it shouldn't be frictionless and the best vacations are ones where you actually try to engage and interact with the area or community you're visiting. yet it's also important to let go, keep things chill and live in the moment. if that's an experience that really speaks to you then this is a great game for you

it's a cute little game and, if you miss carrying mail but don't miss amazon sundays and mandated 60 hr weeks, it definitely scratches an itch. the legally distinct llv being a left-side driven two-seater with no tray for the mail makes my eye twitch and there's a side quest with one of the romance options that's definitely getting meredith fired but they got the spirit of it all. some ppl will note that meredith moves slowly for a letter carrier but she's got it figured out. it's a union job with hourly pay, you runners could stand to learn from her! move at the speed you can maintain for your whole career

it really does a surprisingly good job of capturing that special vibe of serving and getting to know your community that's unique to the job

they're innovating methods of fragging your friends that your dad that fought in vietnam could only dream of