Πρόσφατες κριτικές από τον Chiken_Sammich

This is one of the best Lego games I've played.

Pretty wide selection of character/abilities(I know every Lego game does this. It just seems to be a little more so in this case. Also I'm aware that Iron Man 42 & Beetle are pretty much OP & make the other characters almost obsolete.)

The vehicles are a welcome addition.

This entry into the Lego series is virtually bug free.(1 or 2 minor issuse, nothing game breaking or overtly annoying.

No suicide inducing jump sections(I'm glaring at you Lego LotR). There is a terribly frustrating RC race though. Traveller's Tales should apologize in advance to the completionists.

The story, visuals & audio are all on par with the Lego games.

My only criticism is: WHY THE EFF HAVE THESE GAMES NOT INTEGRATED ONLINE MULTIPLAYER? This would have been a great one to play with a buddy.

This is a very good continuation of the series. If you liked the 1st CQ, you'll like this one.

***Below is my review of CQ1. It holds true to CQ2 as well. There are very few changes other then the story.***

This game is all about the charm. The story isn't the same ol' derivative RPG story. The characters & setting are very enjoyable. I especially enjoyed playing this during Halloween, It put me in the holiday spirit.

As an RPG there's nothing truely ground breaking here. The combat is ok, It's a class based system. Classes are selected through a series of costumes. Some costumes have healing abilities, some are damage/crowd control & others are defensive. It may sound unique & interesting, but the battles generally all go the same way due to the fact that your abilities are not able to be activated till the 3rd round. Damage for 3 rounds, if the enemy is still up, stun heal & damage battle over.

I'm a fan of Tim Schafer's work, but I'm going to rate his work on it's own merits. This game is fun & charming & I would recommend it, but I would say wishlist it & wait for a sale.

More than worth a look. "Port of Call" is short, free & an easy 100% acheivement. Even though you may figure it out pretty quickly. The story is still fairly interesting.

"Thomas Was Alone" is simplistic & challenging with a great narrative. This is another one of those games, every gamer should experience. Yes it's short (less then 3 hours to 100%) but this is still worth the $9.99. I bought & played it twice(PS3 & Steam). I don't regret it at all.

This game is way too simple.... Well it would be except for the fact that the camera angle is so terrible it makes this game incredibly difficult. You're going to want to shoot yourself in the face after the 2nd stage. It reminds me of the early days of 3d platformers. Except the old PS, N64, etc games were at least bearable. What the hell were the devs thinking? Why is something this stupid an issue in this day & age? Spare yourselves the annoyance. Spend your money elsewhere.

Do you enjoy knowing where you exist in space & time? Woodle Tree does not think the gamer should have this luxury.

If the camera isn't bad enough on it's own. The more you die or even make use of the camera, it bugs out & comes off of it's tracks. Sometimes locking into a zoomed in overhead view. Other times the camera completely flips around & you see everything from the back of the stage. Most times the camera will level out with the character & you will be staring at it's back.

Terrible setup process. I've been at it for almost an hour & have hit walls every step of the way. WAY TO BLOW SQUARE ENIX!

Sneaky Sneaky is a very good little game.

Excellent game mechanic, but on a few rare occasions the pathing got a little crazy(2 or 3 times in the 5 hours I played).

It's a short game, but I felt that if it was any longer I might lose interest so good call devs.

Definite sale purchace. Debatable at full price. I 100%'d this in slightly over 5 hours so you're paying a dollar per hour of gameplay.

This feels like a stripped down 2d Bushido Blade. While that's not an entirely bad thing. Kiai seems to be missing a lot of the elements that made BB so damn fun.

There is no variation in the (only)2 characters you get to choose from. Sure that helps with balancing, but only because balancing isn't a thing when everyone is the same. However it kills the player's individuality & stymies gamer's creativity.

There are only 3 attacks & no options when it comes to fight or flight. Sure you can dodge back, but full on running away to lure the enemy into a disadvantageous position, makes for some crazy interesting battles. No projectiles, to throw your opponent off guard for a quick strike.

No limb damage, no jumping or using the terrain to your advantage, etc.

Content is lacking in Kiai also. Only 3 stages & like the characters, they're just aesthetic differences.

Online seems to be dead.

Look, I know Kiai isn't Bushido Blade & never pretended to be. My point is that Kiai is in the same vein as BB & while it does some things right, Kiai comes up a little short. The mind game & the quick twitch is there, but the variation in gameplay & content are lacking.

A good example of a 2d game that got a lot of this right is Nidhogg.


This is an ok game, but one to pick up on sale. Also it wouldn't hurt to have a friend that is into this kind of game as well.

Not really a game. It's more of a play that requires some input at times. Fair narrative, but I think it's a little overpriced at $4.99. I wish there was a volume option. The game only lasted about an hour & a half. & I am forced to listen to the BGM while running it in the background for cards.

Excellent! All the "South Park" humor is here. There are tons of references to the show. The story has a nice flow to it. The gameplay is pretty good. The character classes are kind of meh, but functional. I came across a few bugs, but nothing game breaking.

This is a pretty good turn-based RPG & it stays true to the animated series. If you're a fan of either, you should have this in your library.