Average.Computation 最近的評論

These are fine, buy it on sale, but never full price

I simp for paradox as much as the next guy, but, this one is too focused for my particular tastes.

much more of a war game than a grand strategy, however (compared to EU4, Stellaris, and CIV)

My life has substantially improved since playing this game.

I will never see the world the same way again

No

I like the part where factory but space

It is, in fact, a cube.

I'm sold.

Hands down, this is my favorite game, period. Why?

I Started playing this game since it reminded me a lot of Civ, giving you the large-scale strategy experience from Economy, Military, Political, to Geographic management of an entire empire throughout its history.

You start from a single system, with no knowledge of what is out there besides a few short connections, and whatever basic information your rudimentary sensors are able to tell you. You must explore, document, and claim your surroundings in order to build a foothold in the galaxy. So far, it sounds a lot like Civ in Space, especially since the planets operate a lot like cities and towns do in Civ.

However, Stellaris is not simply Civ in space, it is far more than that. No other space strategy game gives you the ability to forge your own empire, starting with your people, to their origin on the galactic stage, to what they believe culturally. all of which can have significant differences with how the game unfolds. You could play as an imperial hegemony wanting to convert every rival empire to your way of thinking, to a pacifist hive-minded empire wanting to make peace with all of the space fauna you may encounter.

Simply put, There are no other games which I have played that give me the complete freedom to create a political, military, economic sandbox quite in the same way that stellaris does. Even other Paradox entries don’t come close.
If you like strategy games, try stellaris. I can’t guarantee that you love the game, but it will give you an unforgettable experience.

The biggest downside is Paradox and their DLC approach, but, this does feature MP DLC sharing, which firaxis still can't be bothered with using, so there's that.

The gameplay (of what I've played so far) is actually quite fun, the tutorial is comprehensive, the game itself is quite well made... however, that's about all I can say positively of this game at the moment.

My main complaint, and one that you'll see echoed throughout several other reviews is that everything is split across multiple different terminal windows, each of which only have a few commands. This leads to constantly moving windows around and entering commands in the right interface, which, adds to the length of each step. Next, the font, and user interface is difficult for some individuals to read (myself included), coupled with odd placements of certain UI elements, such as the current objective (as the missions have to be done in a certain way) being automatically hidden in the corner depending on what you're currently doing. Clicking on the box to view your objective leads you to the main menu, something which frequently annoyed me.

I honestly wish I could recommend this game, but, there are enough things to me about this game that just... aren't for me, others might (and evidently do) enjoy this game, it's just, not for me.

PS: word of warning, the tutorial took over 2 hours to complete, as such, I can no longer receive a refund for this game, it's a good tutorial, don't get me wrong, but it's still worth mentioning that it takes over 2 hours for the average player.

Alright, Let me be clear about this game, i like Space Engineers, it fills the Niche of being one of the best space mining, construction, and combat simulators, with an emphasis on crafting, construction, and resource management. this game, even years later, absolutely Excels at that one position.

The developers, however, are doing this game rather dirty. First, you may have noticed that this $20 game has $60 of DLC on top of it if you want to get the whole experience, and trust me, this game is absolutely not worth $80. as most of these DLCs add things such as cosmetic blocks and a rather shallow "economy" that seems rather out of place. Keen claims that they make these DLCs to "help support" the development of the game, however, even several years after i purchased this game, it still feels rather samey and desolate if you don't have friends (which, engineers have a distinct lack of irl if we're being fair) meaning that this game can easily feel pointless and boring to most people, Keen has done nothing to fix this.

Overall, i would rate this game a 5/10, it excels in what it does right, in fact, its one of the best games... if you specifically want this kind of space game, however, with the developers only focusing on adding more DLC and the game not having much outside of the "space engineering" parts, it gets a much worse rating as a result.

Rarely do you see an old greenlight game get so much love and support from its developers. Especially love that makes the game much better. I've been playing this game since alpha 0.08 (2016), and since then, the game has evolved by leaps and bounds, which is always great to see.

The game itself, however, is also top-notch. being a soft-body vehicle impact and driving simulator at its core, BeamNG started out as little more than a crash simulator, however,Beam has since evolved into a quite compelling racing sim. (sort of)

Despite that this game has a lot of potential, its still nowhere near finished, which, as stated before isn't as problem due to the devs still working on this game consistently, it Does mean that you aren't technically getting a complete experience when you buy this game, don't get me wrong, what's there is great, but you still can't ignore that it's not finished... yet.

Overall, 9.5/10, BeamNG is absolutely worth it given the price and the amount of content you get, and will continue to get years ahead. if you like racing, driving, or vehicles in video games, then Beam is a must have experience to you,