Reseñas recientes de Razonix

The notion of pushing the boundaries of freedom and creativity in a game truly captivates me. I mean, who hasn't fantasized about exploiting every cheat code and dev console command to unravel the secrets of a game?

Scribblenauts, on the other hand, is a game where such extreme measures are unnecessary, as your trusty notepad holds the power to unlock a world of possibilities

In this delightful gem, your noble quest is to gallivant across various realms, gathering starite shards to reverse the petrification of your sister, because mocking strangers can sometimes lead to stony siblings, right?

Anyway, each level boasts a unique theme, populated with colorful characters and puzzles to solve. Your imagination becomes the ultimate tool as you conjure up practical solutions. Occasionally there could be some controversy depending on your approach to deal with certain situations, but fear not, this game embraces pragmatism like a champion

Let's talk aesthetics, shall we? The graphics, sound effects, and music are truly divine. Simple gameplay mechanics allow you to explore, interact, and summon a vast array of objects using your trusty notepad. From a humble dirty handkerchief to the mighty Lovecraftian entity Cthulhu, the choice is yours. But wait, there's more! You can even slap adjectives onto people and things, spreading chaos with gleeful abandon, like a true follower of Loki

All in all, Scribblenauts is a riotous delight with oodles of replay value. It's perfect for either educating impressionable young minds or simply testing the limits of your creativity and sadistic tendencies. Choose wisely, I suppose?

Ah, the joy of revisiting a genre that scarred me for life. "Bit Trip Runner" was my initiation into this masochistic gaming experience. After subjecting myself to its torturous challenges, I genuinely considered hammering my own fingers before even thinking about playing this kind of title again (which honestly made me wonder what motivated me to give this title a chance in the first place)

Now, let me clarify, this game is relatively forgiving. Sure, it still induces stress and frustration, but at least it won't drive you to the point of playing football with your precious gamepad

You only have one map to endure, so no gauntlet of escalating difficulty here. As time passes, the background and environment change, kinda like the thrilling ending scene of the first Megaman game. Riveting, isn't it?

Your sole purpose is to run for as long as possible, racking up those oh-so-important points. Ah, you can unlock different characters along the way, but don't get too excited; they're just different skins. Nothing special, really

The graphics, music, and sound effects do their job adequately, serving their purpose without making you claw your skin out

All in all, if you're seeking a runner game that most probably won't leave you emotionally scarred or in need of therapy, this might be a decent option. With a bit of perseverance, you can conquer all the achievements and emerge from the experience somewhat intact. Plus, the price won't put a gaping hole in your wallet

So, when these "idle clicker" titles started popping up everywhere, I was like, "What the heck is this?" It was a new concept, and my curiosity got the best of me. I mean, it was free, so why not give it a shot?

Let's talk about the aesthetics. The visuals are ridiculously simple, but hey, who needs eye candy in an idle game, right? The same thing goes for the music and the sound effects. There's not really a story, but really, under the context of this title, it'd be really impressing to see what kind of craziness they could come up with

Okay, so it starts off all innocent, with some decent looking evolution, upgrades, achievements popping up and everything... But then, like clockwork, it hits you: If you want to make any real progress, you better open your wallet. Sure, you can grind it out, but it'll take you longer than a sloth's commute to work. Even a Zen master would raise an eyebrow at this cash-grabbing system

Now, I'm not blaming this game in particular. I mean, it's just following the footsteps of its idle clicker brethren. But here's the real kicker: There's an achievement where you have to manually pop 10k bubbles, like, are you friggin' kidding me? I thought this was supposed to be an idle game, not a sanity test

Overall, my best advice is to find something more interesting to do with your time, like watching paint dry on a rainy day. Trust me, it's a more thrilling experience. But hey, that's just my two cents

So, imagine taking the gameplay mechanics of King's Bounty, you know, that game everyone raves about, and combining it with a linear map progression system. What do you get? A game so uninspiring and forgettable that you can easily find in any app store. Exciting, right?

Now, don't get me wrong, I don't regret playing it or anything. I just felt like there was something missing, like a spark of excitement or a reason to care. But hey, the graphics were alright, such as the sound effects and music

As for the story, well, it was there. You know, just filling in the blanks and giving you a reason to keep playing. But let's be honest, did I feel immersed? Not really. It was more like going through the motions, ticking off boxes without any real emotional investment

Sure, the battle mechanics are decent, and if that's your thing, then hooray. But let's not kid ourselves, everything outside of the battlefield was about as captivating as a conversation with a brick wall. No surprises, no depth, just a flat turn-based experience to pass the time

But here's the kicker, folks: This game comes at a price that won't break the bank. So, if you're in the market for an on-the-go turn-based game where you can tune out the world and not strain your brain with innovative strategies, then by all means, give it a shot

Are you tired of living a safe, predictable life? Do you yearn for a game that allows you to unleash your inner negligence and embrace death-defying situations with reckless abandon? Well, then look no further

Let's start with the visuals, shall we? Prepare to be underwhelmed by the flat graphics that lack any artistic flair. And as for the music and sound effects, well, they're just there, nothing to write home about. But hey, who needs impressive audio-visuals when you're busy risking your butt?

Speaking about it, the gameplay revolves around controlling an assortment of crazy vehicles through treacherous maps. Your mission? Survive until you reach the end. Simple, right? Wrong. Along the way, you'll encounter all sorts of hazards that would make even the most daring stuntmen wince. Limbs may be lost, but hey, as long as you don't lose your head (literally), victory might still be within reach

Oh, and let's not forget the achievements! Because what's the point of willingly endangering yourself without a shiny virtual badge to commemorate your reckless behavior? Just be cautious not to skip any levels, otherwise I can assure you that you're definitely going to regret doing it

In summary, this game is a decent 3D rendition of "Happy Wheels" and it's also a treat for those who find joy in pushing the boundaries of sanity. If you're into this genre of self-inflicted suffering, go ahead and give it a whirl

How does it feel when you finish a book with an ending that leaves you utterly disappointed? Well, apparently, some frustrated soul in the past had a brilliant idea: "Screw this thing! I should be the one dictating how things go." And thus, visual novels were born (probably). Some might argue it was just an excuse to sneak in some risqué illustrations, but hey, everyone has their priorities, right?

But fear not, dear reader, for this game offers a twist on the classic formula. Instead of indulging in the adventures of a hormone-fueled teenager navigating the treacherous waters of high school, you assume the role of Richard, a self-proclaimed love guru who seems to have all the right answers when it comes to pick-up girls

In terms of gameplay, you'll encounter various scenarios where you get to watch videos and make decisions on how to act or respond. Choose wisely, and you'll receive a virtual pat on the back from our esteemed guru. But oh, the real fun lies in making the wrong choices. That's when Richard scolds you, and trust me, it's totally worth it

If you eventually manage to unlock all the achievements, you'll be rewarded with a special video where Richard graciously bestows upon you his sacred e-mail address, saying that if you send him a picture proving your feat, he'll send you stuff for free. Well, I've sent him an e-mail a few years ago, and I'm still waiting for a reply. Maybe Richard is busy giving love advice to trees. Who knows?

All in all, this game offers an interesting experience, perfect for those moments when you need a good laugh or want to question your life choices. But remember, folks, don't take it too seriously. It's all in good fun, or at least that's what Richard wants us to believe. So go forth and embark on this absurd journey of love and laughter

In the past, point-and-click adventure games used to be my favorite genre. However, most of the games I played didn't have a translation to my mother's tongue, preventing me from fully enjoying the experience. Nevertheless, I have always appreciated the gratifying puzzle-solving mechanics.

As time passed, there was a natural transition from 2D to 3D graphics, accompanied by other technological advancements. Consequently, many other titles were introduced, including this particular release. The game's story is intriguing as it is based on real events from the past. The question remains: Is it a good at all?

The story follows a linear path but is divided into different segments or chapters, each separated by a significant leap in time. The graphics, considering the time of release, are satisfactory. The sound effects and music are also adequate, and I have no major complaints in that regard. The voice acting, although a bit cheesy, doesn't bother me personally. In terms of gameplay, the developers attempted to combine various mechanics. It's not solely a point-and-click adventure game; there are also puzzles to solve and even rhythm segments, exploring Mata Hari's background as a dancer. Additionally, there is a points system that may have some impact on the outcome.

To be completely honest, the execution of the game falls short of greatness. I find it difficult to relate to any of the characters, and most of the time, I found myself yawning instead of genuinely enjoying the experience. If given the choice, I would provide a neutral assessment of this game. However, since that option is not available, I have to settle for a negative review.

Ultimate Arena appears to fall within the sandbox simulation genre, lacking a story mode or protagonist to provide immersion

The core concept of the game involves placing a group of individuals in an open environment and observing the outcomes that arise. These may range from the formation of alliances to untimely deaths caused by natural disasters or interpersonal conflicts. Notably, each event that unfolds within the game is generated randomly, adding an unpredictable element to the overall experience

Players are given free rein to observe events that unfold among the selected group, with natural disasters and violence leading to various outcomes. The title allows for player interaction, allowing them to select initial conditions and even add elements like landmines to the environment

Notably, it also permits players to create their own characters, complete with names, stats, and images, fostering community engagement. Besides that, it is worth noting that there're also achievements and trading cards. While these may add a degree of incentive for players to continue playing, they ultimately do not address the underlying limitations of the gameplay itself, which feels somewhat limited and lacking replay value

In summary, the game offers a unique and enjoyable experience for a time, but may not have long-lasting appeal beyond its initial novelty

Upon first glance, Forward to the Sky evokes thoughts of a typical Zelda-style adventure. The graphics, camera angles, and surrounding environments are reminiscent of such games. However, upon delving deeper, the comparison falls a bit short. While there is a storyline present, it may come across as shallow and forgettable. This may be attributed to the title's relatively short length.

The gameplay features simple hack-and-slash mechanics, along with some challenging jumps and puzzles that require skill. The graphics are stunning, and the soundtrack and sound effects are satisfactory. However, the voice dubbing could be considered a bit grating. A positive aspect of the game is the inclusion of trading cards and achievements, which aren't actually impossible to get.

All in all, it's still an interesting experience to say the least, and given its short length, it may be a good choice for individuals who prefer more condensed gaming experiences.

Turn-based games have always been a favorite among strategy game fans, but most of them have the conventional top-down view of the map, which can sometimes feel limiting. However, Steamworld Heist takes a different approach with its 2D perspective and it's refreshing to see something new in this genre

In this title, you play as a spaceship Captain, leading a crew of robots who are all "space cowbots" (which makes me think about an anime). They eventually discover a threat to their way of life and embark on a mission to deal with it. Along the way, you'll get to visit different locations and recruit other characters with different classes and skills to join your crew

The missions usually involve boarding a ship and looting everything you can. Depending on your performance, you'll receive a score ranging from one to three stars. For most missions, you can bring up to three characters, but there are some where you can bring a fourth or go solo. The game's currency is water, and if you happen to lose or forfeit a mission, you're gonna lose half of the amount you have

The graphics, sound effects, and soundtrack are all top-notch. The ricocheting mechanic is something particularly satisfying, especially when you manage to hit an enemy's head instead of their hat. And let's not dive deeper into that topic... I mean, this game was certainly developed by TF2 fans or something

I found the controls a bit confusing at first, especially when using the keyboard and mouse. I can't say much about the gamepad experience, since I didn't get to try. There are many achievements to get, and they're definitely not easy to obtain, so this title offers a great replay value. There's also a DLC that adds even more content, which I have yet to try

Overall, Steamworld Heist is a fun and interesting concept for a turn-based release. If you're a fan of this genre, I'm sure you'll enjoy the game's unique mechanics, well-designed levels, and the vast array of characters to choose from