Bloodevoir の最近のレビュー

The Awesome Adventures of Captain Spirit is a delightful short story set in the Life is Strange universe. It perfectly showcases the lively imagination and wonder of childhood, bringing Chris's superhero fantasies to life. The game explores deeper themes like Chris's relationship with his struggling, alcoholic father, adding emotional depth to the narrative. Despite its brief playtime, it effectively sets the stage for Life is Strange 2,giving us a glimpse of its protagonists at the end.The charming story and relatable themes make it a must-play for fans of the series. Overall, it's a heartfelt and engaging experience.

Life is Strange 2 introduces an intriguing new set of mechanics that kept me thoroughly engaged throughout the game. Following the journey of brothers Sean and Daniel Diaz, the game brilliantly showcases their growth and evolving relationship. The choices you make significantly impact the narrative, leading to multiple different endings, which adds a layer of replayability and keeps you invested in seeing how different decisions play out.

One of the standout aspects of Life is Strange 2 is watching the characters grow up and adapt to their changing circumstances. The game's writing, though compelling, sometimes feels a bit clichéd and occasionally lacks clear direction, giving it a slightly disjointed feel at times. Despite these shortcomings, the heartfelt moments and character development make it a journey worth experiencing.

I loved the homages to the original Life is Strange, especially in Episode 2 when Sean and Daniel visit their grandparents, and in Episode 5 when they explore the desert. These scenes provide a nostalgic nod to the series' roots and enrich the overall experience.

The new powers introduced in Life is Strange 2 are fascinating, though nothing quite compares to the rewind mechanic from the first game. Despite this, the game still manages to be very enjoyable and offers a fresh perspective on the use of supernatural abilities.

Overall, Life is Strange 2 is a captivating and emotional adventure that, while not without its flaws, provides a memorable and engaging experience.

Life is Strange: Before the Storm is an emotional and captivating prequel that dives into the backstory of Chloe Price and her relationship with Rachel Amber. The narrative is rich and deeply engaging, exploring themes of friendship, loss, and rebellion. The story is well-written and the characters are incredibly relatable, making it a very enjoyable experience overall.

The game introduces a "Backtalk" mechanic, where Chloe can use her wit and attitude to get out of tricky situations, which adds a unique flavor to the interactions. The choices you make significantly impact the story, offering a lot of replayability as you explore different outcomes.

However, it's hard not to miss the "rewind time" mechanic from the original Life is Strange. This ability added a unique layer of complexity and depth to the gameplay, allowing players to experiment with different choices and see their immediate consequences. Without it, Before the Storm feels more like a standard walking simulator, which is a bit of a letdown.

While I understand that Before the Storm serves as a backstory for the first game, incorporating a mechanic like time travel would have made the story even more enjoyable and interesting. It's a shame this element is missing, as it could have elevated the game to new heights.

Overall, Life is Strange: Before the Storm is a touching and immersive experience that fans of the series will appreciate, but it lacks the innovative gameplay mechanics that made the original game stand out.

Tales Runner was a huge part of my childhood, filled with whimsical maps inspired by fairytales and endless fun. Racing through magical worlds and competing with friends brought so much joy and excitement.

Farewell, my dear friend. You'll always have a special place in my heart. :')

The game that every kid played with their grandparents during their childhood :')

I wish somebody would Peggle me at night as well...

Mindnight is an intriguing game that hooked me with its blend of social deduction and strategy. The gameplay, where hackers and agents face off in a battle of wits, is incredibly engaging. The tension of trying to uncover the hackers while they work to sabotage missions keeps every match exciting and unpredictable.

The minimalist design and intuitive mechanics make it easy to pick up and play, yet the depth of strategy ensures there's always more to learn. The community-driven discussions and the need for cooperation and deception add layers of complexity that keep players coming back for more.

However, it's sad to see that the player base is almost non-existent now. This game deserves so much more engagement and attention. I wish there was more effort put into promoting and developing Mindnight further, as it has so much untapped potential.

Despite the dwindling player base, the fun I've had playing Mindnight with my friends is unforgettable. I hope that with more work and support, this game can reach the audience it deserves and thrive once more.

This was my Sims and Slither.io combined into a game.

Wizard 101 represents my childhood and holds some of my fondest memories, both in video games and in life. This game is incredibly fun, allowing you to put in countless hours while still discovering new and exciting features. From engaging in thrilling PvP battles and owning pets to exploring diverse worlds and enjoying rich lore and storylines, Wizard 101 has something for everyone. The community aspect also stands out, enabling you to make friends and team up with other players for quests and events.

However, there are some significant issues that need to be addressed. The game's monetization tactics feel predatory, with an outdated membership format that restricts gameplay as early as the later parts of Wizard City. In 2024, this approach doesn't hold up well, and the heavy reliance on microtransactions can be off-putting.

Another concern is the lack of responsiveness from the developers regarding player needs. An example is that there are older worlds, such as Marleybone and Mooshu, that require optimization. The first arc, in particular, could benefit from a visual and story revamp to make it more cohesive and engaging.

Despite these issues, I have spent over 500 hours on my non-Steam account over the past 12 years. I genuinely love this game and want to see it flourish. Wizard 101 has immense potential, and with the right changes, it can grow and become even bigger and better. I hope the developers address these concerns to help the game reach its full potential one day even though unfortunately my hopes for that are not as high seeing KingsIsle's history...

A quintessential game that future generations of game developers must study.
Better than Minecraft might I say.