Saint Aaron legutóbbi értékelései

One of the best shooters to have ever came out finally on PC. The graphics are timeless, such a great art style it holds up even in 2021. The blam engine is one of the best engines, the sandbox, sound design, psychics everything is amazing. I've never in all my 22 years of gaming have I replayed the campaign so much. It's always something different everytime you start a new story. Then there's custom games where the player is in control. So many community game modes were made such as duck hunt, fat kid, jenga and much more. Multiplayer is so iconic with great map design, weapon and sandbox. Lastly there's theater where you can see you're point of view and from anyone else. All rendered in real time. Halo 3 is just amazing

This is really a pretty simple concept, remake halo CE ten years after the original release with HD graphics, widescreen support, add terminals and skulls and online coop to a "legendary" campaign, If you loved the campaign then you will love it now, not much has changed as far as content. The missions are exactly as you remember them, although the terminals give halo fans more lore behind the series and achievement hunters something to hunt for. Sidenote : halo waypoint integration is pretty sick

Outside of the actual campaign they remade 6 multiplayer maps, 4 from CE, 1 from CE for PC and 1 from halo 2. The multiplayer maps can be played on disc with their own set of playlists in the reach engine or can be exported with an included voucher for playing along with all other halo reach content and playlists. They added installation 04 as a firefight map and really excels as such. Honestly this part of the halo work is where firefight was born, posted up on a structure fighting off waves of aliens. Feels really good in the mode that was basically built around this idea.

Halo 2 is a bigger, better and more varied and interesting Halo 1. It evolves the sandbox with amazing new weapons like the Energy Sword, there are a lot more sprawling levels like the first maps of CE, and ones that are a bit more tighter feel tense and immersing. The whole Arbitre story line is a brilliant and unexpected addition that fleshes out the world and adds more interest to Halo 2's antagonists. The game is pretty as it is, but the Anniversary edition, unlike the first game's remaster treatment, improves the visuals tenfold. Like the first Halo, Halo 2 is still fresh and still worth playing today, but unlike Halo 1, this game is truly great without any caveats

I played ‘Quake II’ when it first came out and loved it. It was one of the games that converted me from adventure games to first-person shooters. Although its predecessor, ‘Quake’, is generally held in higher esteem by many people, it never appealed to me since I’m not a fan of gothic horror. On the other hand, the sci-fi theme of ‘Quake II’ was just up my alley.

There was no subtlety in ‘Quake II’, or many FPS of that era for that matter. Stealth? Silent kills? Regenerating health? No such things! Shadows were your enemy, not your friend. It was all about in-your-face action, blowing up your enemies with all the firepower you can unleash. All those shades of brown, gray and red/orange showed this game was gritty and meant business!

Single player campaign story hardly mattered in ‘Quake II’ despite the developers intending to make a more story-driven game. It was simply going from A to B, and completing objectives, with no real drama to keep you engaged. No, ‘Quake II’ was all about the multiplayer matches. This game was the last game that I dedicated my time to playing multiplayer online.

Some of my fondest memories of the late 1990s was playing ‘Quake II’ Deathmatch and CTF at LAN parties. In between, I’d log into a couple of trusted dedicated servers over the phone line to play with strangers. If the phone line was busy, I’d play with (third-party) bots, which were a real innovation back then. I still remember playing the game with no 3D accelerated graphics, which actually gave me an edge in multiplayer. Since my PC couldn’t render any lighting, I could see and kill all my enemies who were hiding in “shadows”. Good times.

‘Quake II: Quad Damage’ is a loaded package, containing all 3 official expansion packs, Eraser Bots, and the CD soundtrack. While it may seem simple by today’s standards, it’s really worth checking out this influential multiplayer FPS. For older players like me, it’s great game package to add to your online/digital game collection.

Quake is my all time favorite first person shooter. It’s gothic atmoshpere, creepy monsters, dark ambient music, fast action is still unmatched in the genre.

Quake was the first game where I saw polygon creatures, and their horrifying appeareances and voices can still make me nervous, be it a bloody black knight, an ogre with chainsaw and grenade launcher, or some lovecraftian shoggoth feces.

The game offers several devices to murder them. They were not balanced with multiplayer in mind, thus rocket launcher and thunderhold are superior, but getting them and having enough ammo is not always possible. Resource management is important, be it health, ammo, or power ups.

The levels are mostly non-linear and worth exploring, with brilliant vertical level design, large amount of secret places, and ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ traps that can skullf*ck you like no other. The game has four episodes that can be played in whatever order you want, plus a final level. There are also secret levels for each episode.

Along with Diablo and WarCraft II, Quake was the other game that moved the multiplayer revolution greatly forward with it’s well designed maps and fast paced deathmatch. DM3 and DM6 are still among the best multiplayer maps I’ve ever played on. The online presence gave birth to an online community, that created a huge number of maps and mods, and which is alive even today. The Capture the Frag mode, Team Fortress all started here.

Quake is a must-have for all old-school FPS fans. The game aged pretty well, it’s gameplay is still exciting, the mood is still there, and the rough models and obscure textures fits the style id aimed for very well. If you are used to modern games and can’t stand the old graphics you can still download graphic engines like ezQuake and DarkPlaces, that not only improve visuals a lot, but they also make creating and finding multiplayer matches and handling mods easier.

And kids, don’t forget to fire the thunderbolt underwater. It keeps the water clean.

Prodeus is basically the real Doom 3, or Doom mixed with the Brutal Doom mod. And it has a platform independent level editor, so people from every platform can play and upload new maps. It’s mechanically sound, looks incredible and sounds awesome; plus, the levels are a joy to navigate while being consistently clever and interesting.

Does exactly what it says it does, wasn't disappointed... But do not expect Hotline Miami SWAT, it only shares the aesthetic and the way the controls feel, the gameplay is slower and more methodical, with randomized enemy layouts making the game less about muscle memory and more about careful tactics... that is until you get shot in the back by a guy who came to check out the noise you make from a room you forgot to check.

I enjoyed it. I love the Vietnam setting and the characters/plot feel believable and help to draw me in. Its focused on a tense "realistic for 2004" feel. To accomplish this the game is very unforgiving. There's pretty much only one way to play, and that's as a cover based FPS. You need to assess the environment and then jump from cover to cover, using the zoom focus/lean to peak enemies and clear a path to the next bit of cover. It felt suspenseful for me as you can easily die if the area is not clear when moving to more cover. It uses well distant checkpoints to increase the difficulty but also frustration. A limited saves per level system would have been much more appreciated.

It is quite scripted and your squad is not very bright. For a 2004 Unreal 2.0 game however, it does quite well for graphics and AI.

In the end, I felt like a rookie who had made it through hell. The game achieved it's goal well, considering the release date and engine.

This collection of 3 flash games, now upscaled, is the most fun I've ever had in the shortest amount of time! You play for roughly 30 minutes to an hour then get done with it for a while only for you to come back for more again and again. The zombies are relentless and will tear through your barricade in seconds if you give 'em so much as an inch, you need to button mash like crazy and hope you get lucky if you hope to make it through the night alive. You need to ration out what little time you are given to repairing your barricade, searching for survivors to recruit and scavenging for weapons and supplies. It's fast paced, a little unforgiving at times with the later stages and fresh every single time you decide to replay it. Good luck! Trust me... you'll need it.

If you're desensitized to extreme violence and gore... or if you just get a kick out of it, you'll probably be able to appreciate what this game has to offer.

This game is about murdering a bunch of people because someone on the phone is vaguely telling you to. The story evolves beyond that, but it still seems like a mess and doesn't make you feel any better about what you're doing. And if you don't find all the secrets, you won't get the "true" ending. Instead you'll get an ending where two completely bogus sounding characters spout dialog that only makes you want to shoot them. The story pieces you along with atmosphere, but I didn't get a good sense of what the writer was trying to tell. Maybe that's not the point.

For people just looking for a very good action gameplay experience, this is the game. It's gritty, fast, doesn't hold your hand and doesn't forgive. There is no quicksave in between levels, and when you get shot, you go down. Same with the enemies. I can't tell you how much of a blessing that is. So many games these days give everything a ton of hitpoints, which I think breaks the immersion and flow of the game.

As unforgiving as it is, this game doesn't punish you for failing (like all those NES games did back in the day). The levels are floors in buildings, and once you clear a floor, you can go onto the next level with a fresh checkpoint at the start of that. When you die, just hit R and you IMMEDIATELY respawn at the start of that floor. This makes it so you can't do save/load cheating, but you don't really want to either. It promotes using different strategies and experimenting with weapons, timing, etc.

This is a fantastic GAME, even if I wasn't as fond of the story. When I want story, I'll watch a movie.

Also, the music is perfect.