Nedávné recenze uživatele Tohabath

Ignore the degenerates in this section. This application hosts beautifully rendered wallpapers, from landscapes to the abstract, and there are enough quality-of-life features to justify the price-tag.

Bear in mind, I'm one of those people who doesn't show icons on their desktop, reserving those for the file explorer. However, as many of us spend most of our lives on computers nowadays, it only makes sense to put in the time to make the experience as enjoyable as possible. There may be some tweaking you'll have to do to get the most out of it, but after using this for almost a month, I'm happy with the investment so far.

Just finished the game! It's very short, but the concepts introduced are satisfying to play around with. A full-priced, game-length version of this project would likely be worth the effort, but a spectacular glimpse is more worthwhile than a monotonous lifetime in entertainment. Only complaint I have would be that the controls take some time adjusting to, but past the tutorial the space becomes simple to navigate. The UI is especially thoughtful, in ways you'd have to see firsthand to understand. Good stuff.

This game feels like what Massive Chalice wanted to be. Both are good games, but this one is far easier to recommend.

Some of you have been asking about the main differences between Cloudbuilt and Super Cloudbuilt. Maybe I can set the record straight.

Cloudbuilt is the original, more experimental game. Super Cloudbuilt is its more definitive edition.

Cloudbuilt gets you to the experience you paid money for, faster; once you’re past the brief tutorial levels, the game really opens up and begins to branch out. You can preview each level before playing, and completing each level will usually unlock at least two more. This open approach to level selection allows Cloudbuilt to feel like a complete world, instead of a series of levels to burn through.

Super Cloudbuilt is far more claustrophobic in its presentation; while I was excited at first to see the level entrances in the same hospital room, you never really know what you’re in for when you go through each door. You might consider this a fun concept, since it makes every new door a surprise, but coupled with vague level titles it can be somewhat of a hinderance.

Not only that, but Super Cloudbuilt is far more hand-holdy than its predecessor; the weird glowy thing in the introduction follows you into your room, and won’t shut up until you play specific challenges. There’s no way to turn this off, and it will even follow you around in an effort to guide you back.

What Super Cloudbuilt does far better, however, is the gameplay; the gun is more versatile than before, the energy system feels more forgiving, the optimization is improved, and the visuals are more refined. The game also changes up the rewards system, granting upgrades you can unlock as you become more skilled with each level, encouraging exploration.

Navigating each layout can be confusing, and enemies will often interrupt the flow of the game, but this is a flaw that both games share. Super Cloudbuilt has more confusing levels, and Cloudbuilt has more annoying enemies (this is more of a nitpicking opinion, however).

Overall, Super Cloudbuilt is the best one to play if you care more about the moment-to-moment experiences. It’s improvements on the core mechanics makes it an excellent edition, criticisms aside. The original Cloudbuilt, while simpler and clunkier by comparison, might be the better pick if you hate tutorials.

A nice zen game.

Most seductive water I've seen in a game. 10/10 would consent to drowning.

Strong first impression (if you enjoy games like Detroit Become Human or Ghost Trick, this is a shortened, indie version of that). The developer commentary is not as interesting as I had hoped, and the font is on the smaller size of the spectrum. Strong story, great art style, unique puzzle-solving mechanic. Smarter than a visual novel, faster than a TellTale game. Imagine buying an interactive film with no voice-acting that takes place entirely in a subway.

SPOILERS

My only real complaint is the implied reasoning behind some decisions that have to be made at the end. There are more realistic conclusions beyond tradition and adventure to be made in establishing priorities.

Over the years, this has become an all-time favorite of mine. Personally, I prefer the pre-2020 version, which thankfully the developers have still made available. It's more stable, and feels more focused. Regardless, I'm impressed by how much the devs have put themselves through for their fan-base, to make this game more accessible than ever before. CloudBuilt is a wonderfully cathartic experience.

I've mentioned in my initial review that my biggest complaints were the number of menus/loading screens you had to go through to start a level. While to some extent that still holds true, a good PC will generally ensure brief loading times. A great game, overall.

EDIT: The 2020+ version has been updated, and runs more smoothly now.

One of my top 10 favorites on Steam. A fantastic little game- worth more than it's current price. Play, and enjoy.

One of the best multiplayer games I've ever played. It's basically Super Smash Bros. for PC. Super smooth, and super fun. More than worth the entrance fee!