Jump to content

Hamza.

Members
  • Posts

    925
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Country

    Tunisia

Everything posted by Hamza.

  1. Hi Guys ❤️ 

  2. Hi Guys i back to Forum  <3 

  3. hi to evryone 

  4. hi all guys i back to CsbD Cominty <3 

  5. hi all I Back to Forum ❤️ 

  6. Game information: DeveloperGrapeshot Games PublisherGrapeshot Games Release DateOctober 8, 2019 PlatformsXbox One, PC. in large part thanks to its dreadful imbalances and instability, setting sail in Atlas is, in its own way, extremely tense. The high-stakes excitement of leaving the relative safety of my base to explore the watery unknown is definitely perilous: What if we’re sunk by a storm? What if there is no land to claim? What if the latest patch makes the marauding Ships of the Damned nigh-indestructible again? All of these thoughts fluttered through my mind every time my company and I sailed out in search of territory and resources. Of course, after a few times of spawning back home without our expensive and time-consuming ships through little or no fault of our own, that excitement turned to questions of whether it was worth our while to continue. Atlas is a survival MMO set in a large, watery open world that’s dotted with diverse and interesting islands to explore. Made by a sister studio to the makers of ARK: Survival Evolved, that game’s design is ingrained in Atlas’s DNA. As with ARK and most other crafting games, much of your time in Atlas will be spent doing mundane tasks such as hacking trees for wood, picking cotton, stripping bark for tatch and so on. The eventual payoff is the ability to construct either a hand-built base of operations or a highly customizable, multi-player crewable pirate ship of your very own. This is all while you’re keeping an eye on stats such as hunger, thirst, and even the over-the-top vitamin system, which feels absolutely unnecessary. It’s meant to emulate sailors getting scurvy on the high seas, but at some point the simulation has to give way to being fun, and tracking whether I’ve eaten enough foods containing vitamin C is a tedious chore on top of the otherwise-standard survival mechanics. On the other hand, the sense of exploration as I crested each wave in our Brigantine hasn’t left me in the 60+ hours I’ve spent thus far. Landing on a new beach to discover its treasures with my friends is thrilling and Atlas really nails the atmosphere in these situations. While out on the ocean, seeing a new island on the horizon was a moment to take stock and decide if we wanted to change course and explore, or continue to our original destination. More often than not, the explorer’s bug hit us and we found ourselves rowing to an unfamiliar shore, a mix of excitement and trepidation filling my mind with each landfall. Weather also plays a role, sometimes obscuring vision with thick fog, or worse: giant cyclones of water bent on sending us to a watery grave. Each time we survived, the relief and elation we felt spurred us onward. When things go your way at sea, Atlas really comes into its own and brings about some of its more enjoyable experiences. A mix of excitement and trepidation filled my mind with each landfall. “ You won’t just be fighting malnourishment to survive – these islands are full of irritatingly aggressive predators who would love nothing more than to nourish themselves on your corpse. Animals such as lions, tigers, and bears (don’t you dare say it) prowl the beaches and jungles, and especially when you’re still getting your bearings they are a giant source of grief. I can’t begin to count how many times a wolf saw me across the beach – yes, a wolf on a beach – and came pouncing at speeds that seemed to rival an SR-71 Blackbird. By themselves they’re not too challenging and can be killed to provide meat, hide, and other valuable materials, but more often than not they travel in overwhelming packs. I’ve had moments where I’ve counted no fewer than five giant snakes, three giant crocodiles, and a few large scorpions chasing me across the desert beach where we first established our camp, all while I’m armed with nothing more than a pitifully fragile spear. It’s because of these predators that I felt more frustration with Atlas’s early hours than I have with any game in months. It’s incredibly hard to establish a base to build a ship to sail in when every time you spawn you’re welcomed by the giant jaws of a mega-cobra. Unlike ARK, which has many powerful herbivores capable of holding their own against aggressive dinosaurs, in Atlas it’s not uncommon to see packs of elephants felled by a single snake. So the prey is quickly wiped out, and all that’s left for the predators to hunt is humans. As such, each death and respawn is a game of chicken: can I make it back to my body to recover my items before I die again, or will the five crocodiles I have to slip by gut me before I even reach the beach? Tangling with these predators wouldn’t be as bad if the on-foot combat itself wasn’t garbage to begin with. Melee feels floaty and all but useless in most cases, and some predators (I’m looking at you, snakes) often don’t take damage even when you’ve clearly hit them. Using pistols or rifles becomes an option later on, but they feel less viable in large fights thanks to the excruciating time it takes to reload a single bullet. The bow and arrow is, in the end, the most useful weapon in Atlas, even though the bow itself must’ve been made out of matchsticks based on its aggravatingly rapid rate of decay. If You Build It, They Will Take It On paper, Atlas’s world boasts the ability to house an impressive 40,000 players at once. In reality that world and po[CENSORED]tion is split into server shards, also called regions by their inhabitants, with each individual server only supporting about 150 players. . The servers are split into three types: Freeport, which is where every player will spawn and start their journey; Wilderness, which are the most common server type and allows for land claims; and lawless regions which are meant to be temporary stepping zones, allowing for base building but not land claiming. There’s a fair amount of environmental variety between them, ranging from harsh and sometimes uninhabitable deserts to lush, tropical edens. By about the third day after Atlas’s launch most of the viable claimable land was taken. “ Building a base to store your accumulated resources, crafting stations, and eventually your body when you log out is essential to surviving in the long term, and it’s one of the more interesting activities. You can fully customize the look of your base, and later – as you progress through Atlas’s convoluted skill tree – you can build elaborate stone structures, either on the ground or even hanging on a cliffside. However, huge issues prevent smaller companies (Atlas’s version of guilds) and especially solo players from being able to easily establish themselves early on. Building a permanent fort to work from requires either space on one of the many crowded, lawless servers or claimable land to set up shop, and the latter is woefully hard to come by. By about the third day after Atlas’s launch most of the viable claimable land was taken, ending the land rush. My friends and I – a trio of buddies that’s logged hundreds of hours in survival games like ARK and Conan Exiles – initially set sail from our desert freeport on a couple of small rafts, which we aptly named 'The Magnificent' and 'Replacement Geoff' (since the first ‘Geoff’ we built was lost to us). The three of us searched high and low for unoccupied land, all the while deciding how we would split up our different roles within the group, as there are no predefined classes to choose from. Instead, you level up by doing pretty much anything in Atlas: discovering new islands, harvesting materials, and killing creatures. Thankfully, it doesn’t skimp on the experience points, making leveling up early a satisfying breeze. With each level comes skill points to put into Atlas’s massive but convoluted skill tree, each branch of which ties into another. Going down one skill line, such as Construction, can lead to a multitude of other disciplines, like Armor Crafting or Ship Building. We each chose specializations, eventually settling on Joe learning Artillery and Animal Taming, Leif specializing in Weapon Crafting, and myself focusing on Captianeering, Pirating, and Shipbuilding. Everything we had worked for so far was lost, for the second time in two days. “ While aimlessly sailing our incredibly slow rafts, my group got lucky and found a small sliver of land at the end of a desert peninsula to claim, but we learned the hard way that claims aren’t permanent. Enemy players and factions can contest your claim, so if you happen to leave the area for an extended period of time (such as if you go to sleep) you run the risk of losing everything you’ve built simply by a competing claim flag being placed next to yours. This, in fact, happened to us about five days after launch, and just like that the combined work of 20 or so hours was lost overnight because we weren’t there to contest the claim. All of our buildings, our resources, our chests with our items, even our small shipyard were signed over to an enemy faction. Adding insult to injury, once successfully stolen all our goods were protected by a three-day window preventing any other claim flags from being placed in their newly acquired territory. And while you can stop a faction from contesting your claim if you happen to be online or if your body is in the area when offline, this doesn’t help if you’ve gone sailing for treasure and logged off elsewhere or worse, your body was killed while away (which is what happened to me). Everything we had worked for so far was lost, for the second time in two days. The previous night our sloop had been sunk as a result of a bad patch which caused NPC ships to open fire on any boat they saw, whether sailing the seas or docked in port, as ours was. When it went down it took everything we had on board with it, along with it the combined work of about five hours of resource gathering. This type of “reward” for the time spent in Atlas is soul-crushing, and more than once it prompted me to question whether I was wasting my actual mortal life playing this game. Going back to the grind for resources is tedious most of the time, but the shipbuilding you do with those materials is a joy. There are four basic and largely samey types of boats to build, but the best part is that you’re not following a precise recipe to create a cookie-cutter ship – instead, you actually place each piece yourself. You can choose the type and placement of each sail, the location of the gunports, a dinghy dock to build a rowboat to take you to shore – every aspect of your boat is customizable. It’s lots of fun to find and test out new ship designs, such as determining whether a large speed sail and small handling sail is faster than two medium sails on your schooner. The grind for resources is tedious, but the shipbuilding you do with those materials is a joy. “ But at the same time, it can’t be overstated that these boats are expensive to make - both in terms of resources and the time to build them. This in of itself isn’t necessarily bad thing - large boats such as the five-masted galleon should take some time build. However, so much of Atlas is predicated on taking these large, time-consuming vessels out to dangerous areas with no guarantee you’ll make it back with anything really of value, and that thought tended to weigh heavily on my mind each time we set sail. It’s because of that time commitment that each sailing voyage has to be planned carefully, and that’s another aspect which Atlas nails beautifully. Literally putting the resources you’ll need to survive onto the boat and setting sail are monumental undertakings, and sailing itself isn’t as simple as pointing your ship in the direction you want it to go and making it so. Your crew will need to work together to turn the rudder, adjust the sail angles with the wind, and more to make your boat move efficiently. It’s much like Sea of Thieves, as teamwork really is at the core of sailing. I do like sailing in Sea of Thieves more – there, you actually turn the sail yourself, whereas in Atlas you access a mundane and sometimes unresponsive radial menu to set the sail angle – but overall being out on the high seas has been enjoyable. On a larger 16-person ship like the Brigantine this method of sailing is workable with a handful of human players backed up by hired NPCs that can level up as you go. The catch, though, is that fighting off enemy ships is a whole lot harder without extra human crew because of the myriad moving parts that need to be handled during these high-stress situations. Someone needs to pilot the actual boat and call out targets, while another crew member mans the sails, keeping the boat with wind and where it needs to go. Others must man the cannons you place, and if you have six cannons but only one member to operate them fighting is simply not going to be as efficient as it could be. Some of those enemy ships are Ships of the Damned, which glow menacingly as they prowl the seas. These formidable boats have been the bane of many an Atlas sailor, and have also been the focus of many patches since it first launched in late December. On more than one occasion a patch has made them an unstoppable force. One time they spawned out of control and would attack any boat they spotted, resulting in many players’ large, expensive boats being lost overnight. Another patch broke their need to reload cannons and essentially turned them into machine guns capable of sinking mighty galleons in about five seconds unless they had a large supply of repair planks handy. It’s not uncommon to lose a freshly made boat within the first encounter with a Ship of the Damned. “ These menacing ships are easy enough to avoid if you wish, but if you choose to engage them you’re in for a hard fight, no matter their level. In fact, it’s not uncommon to lose a freshly made boat within the first encounter with a Ship of the Damned, cruelly snuffing out hours and hours of work in seconds. That said, the rewards are substantial if you do manage to hold your own: you can earn items and advanced blueprints, and you can actually hire the “damned” NPC trapped inside it as part of your crew – which is convenient if a freeport isn’t nearby. When opponents are well matched, fighting another boat on the water is much like a well choreographed dance in which each part of your crew needs to work together to stay alive. Since each boat design can be custom to your whims you can place cannons in a broadside configuration below deck, as well as a few on the bow and stern of the main deck to help against pursuing or fleeing vessels. When sailing with an AI crew you can control where and when they fire at an enemy, all while not having to worry about adjusting sails because they will automatically do so. With friends, though, this adds to the excitement, as they are not only responsible for firing the cannons but adjusting the sails to either catch the wind or go against it, helping with mobility. On more than one occasion our teamwork was rewarded as we “crossed the T” of enemy ships, giving us free and easy shots. Other times, though, when we weren’t working to our fullest we paid for it bitterly. One defeat that still stings cost us a newly hired crewmember and our schooner a mere 40 minutes after its maiden voyage. But What Do You... Do? So what do you do in Atlas? That’s the real kicker: there really isn’t much direction other than building and sailing. You build in order to sail and you sail in order to come back and build some more. Some “power stone” servers hold mythical beasts such as hydras or cyclops to tackle, but there doesn’t seem to be any compelling reason to risk your ship sailing into one of these dangerous places. Collecting the power stones will allow you to summon and defeat a Kraken in the middle of the world, but the rewards are dismal: a new dance emote. Sailing the seas in search for land and treasure is fun for only a little while, especially since there is no land to really claim anyway unless you happen upon an abandoned plot. On PvE servers it feels downright impossible to dislodge someone who’s actually there thanks to the land claim timers that prevent any new contests to a company’s claim. But you have to do it, because without that base there is no place to log out of Atlas safely. Your body stays persistent in the world and is able to be killed by player and predator alike, so leaving your boat in the middle of the ocean also leaves it open for other players to come by and claim, or you might get caught in one of the impressive looking storms. Even then, there really is no safe place to dock your ship when you log out. As such, quitting Atlas for the evening is a gamble, as you have no way of knowing whether your stuff will still be there in the morning. And call me old fashioned, but that type of trepidation really shouldn’t exist in a video game. Logging out to take care of real-life responsibilities, spend time with family, or get some sleep should not be nerve wracking, and yet in Atlas it totally feels that way. It’s this, combined with a lack of focus – Atlas has many, many convoluted systems layered on top of each other, making it difficult to figure out what your priorities should be - – that makes playing it feel like an unrewarding time sink. Hours may pass without you feeling as though you’re getting anywhere meaningful. No matter what we set out to do in the world, there is no real reward other than one we create for ourselves. And that’s not a gameplay device. Rather, it’s using multiplayer experiences with friends as a crutch to drive the gameplay. Atlas neither feels like a high-seas pirate game or a base-building survival game. It’s a muddy mix of the two that excels at neither. What it gets right in capturing the sense of adventure a new voyage might bring quickly becomes sour the minute your massive Brigantine is brought to heel by a broken level 2 Ship of the Damned. The sensation of finding a new source of salt for cannon-making is brought screeching to a halt the moment you realize you have to travel five massive regions just to get back to your base safely because there are no safe ports along the way to dock for the night. Verdict In its early access state, Atlas has only a few successes to brag about. It nails the experience of gearing up for a long voyage, as well as the feeling of discovery when you stumble upon a ruin or crumbling Argonath-esque statue on a far-flung island with a group of friends. But those feelings are few and far between in the grand scheme of things, and while the last two weeks of patches have been overwhelmingly better than the first two, more often than not my experience was filled with frustration and grief. Most notably, ground combat is poor, and whether you’re on foot or at sea it’s far too easy to lose everything you’ve spent hours grinding materials to build to overpowered Ships of the Damned, an enemy company while you’re away sleeping, or simply an annoying bug. Each unfair loss leads me to question why I continue to play, and if it’s ever going to make it out of early access, Atlas needs to come up with better answers to that question SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS: OS: Windows 7 / 8.1 / 10 (64-bit versions) Processor: Intel Core i5-2400 / AMD FX-8320 or better Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: NVIDIA GTX 770 2GB / AMD Radeon HD 7870 2GB or better Storage: 120 GB available space Additional Notes: Requires broadband internet connection for multiplayer
  7. Good morning GuYs ❤️ 

    ..

  8. Welcome
  9. Game information: Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid Rated "T" DevelopernWay PublisherLionsgate Games Release DateMarch 26, 2019 PlatformsXbox One, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PC, Stadia. ower Rangers: Battle for the Grid is a great example of how far rock-solid mechanics and strong characters can take a fighting game, even when everything else is working against it. This nostalgia-fest has the look of a free-to-play mobile game, a complete lack of voice acting, a barebones set of modes and features, only nine characters, only five stages, repetitive and generic music, all on top of the stigma of being based off a licensed property not known for having a great video game track record. But against all odds, underneath all of that beats the heart of a fighting system developed with thought, care, and an obvious love for 2D tag fighting games. Battle for the Grid is a 3-on-3 tag fighter with a four-button combat system consisting of light, medium, heavy, and special attacks, much like Dragon Ball FighterZ. Also, like FighterZ, there are no complicated button inputs for special moves, with every move being performable by pressing a direction and a button. The result is a fighting system that all but removes the executional barrier of entry and focuses instead on fundamentals, which is great because the simplicity of the combat system is complemented by much more complex tag mechanics and a wild array of special moves that will have skilled players mixing opponents up like batter. The comeback mechanic is unique and totally in line with the Power Rangers brand. “ Beyond that, much of the depth comes from push blocks, armored EX moves, super moves, and a big, satisfying comeback mechanic in the form of a one-time use ultra attack that calls either a Megazord, Dragonzord, or Mega Goldar to use extremely powerful attacks that cover nearly the entire screen for a short time. The comeback mechanic is especially great, as it's unique, totally in line with the Power Rangers brand, and succeeds as a way to turn the tide of a losing match in your favor without feeling like a cheap win button. Battle for the Grid borrows its wonderful tag mechanics primarily from BlazBlue Cross Tag battle, and it works just as well here. You can call in an assist to have them do an attack, but then you also have the option to take control of the assist and tag your other character out, allowing you to convert combos off throws and continue combos with assists in fun and interesting ways. While there are only nine characters in Battle for the Grid, which is a paltry number by any measure, they are at least all extremely well defined and fun to play. Most typical fighting game archetypes are covered: Kat is a hyper rushdown-focused character, Tommy and Jason are great all-rounders that can do a little bit of everything, Mastodon Sentry and Ranger Killer are extremely effective zoners, Goldar and Magna Defender are the big, slow bruisers that dish out huge damage with just a few successful hits, Gia is a mid-range-focused powerhouse, and Drakkon fills the role of the tricky character with his highly technical mixups and move set. The main issue with Battle for the Grid is that everything surrounding its fundamentally solid and fun fighting system is utterly lacking. It’s not a very appealing game to look at, coming across as a marginally better-looking version of the Power Rangers: Legacy Wars mobile game and nowhere near up to the standard of the recent surge of fighting games; there’s virtually no voice acting outside of the announcer at the start of a match and a couple of monstrous growls from Goldar; the music is generic soft rock that quickly becomes repetitive because there are only five themes across the five stages; Arcade Mode is a bust, with virtually no story and poor AI; Training Mode lacks the basic function of being able to record and playback moves; there are plenty of graphical and sound bugs; and there’s no option to rematch in online play. To be fair, Battle for the Grid is a budget-priced game with $20 for the standard version at launch, and the content offered certainly matches up with its reduced price. There is also a $40 Collector’s Edition with the Season One pass, featuring three additional fighters down the line and a few skins, which seems of much more questionable value. There seem to be some substantial online bugs relating to blocking. “ Battle for the Grid will ultimately live or die based on the community that develops around it. Online play has been mostly solid on wired ethernet, but playing wirelessly on Switch had frequent drops in connection and otherwise laggy play, so I’d recommend avoiding wifi if possible. There also seem to be some substantial bugs that are exclusive to online play relating to blocking. In several matches, I experienced issues with consistently getting hit by lows despite doing nothing but holding crouch block, and also getting hit by normal jump-ins despite doing nothing but holding standing block. Hopefully, nWay is able to fix it because it really hurts the online experience. Verdict There are some surprisingly good fighting game mechanics in Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid, but there’s very little meat on that skeleton. A well-rounded roster of fun, nostalgic characters is represented poorly by dated graphics, slapdash presentation, and – most damningly – a lack of meaningful single-player content, other modes, characters, and stages. It’s a solid start for developer nWay’s first foray into the fighting game genre, but there’s a long way to go to make Power Rangers a contender in a space that’s become crowded with high-quality games. MINIMALE : Système d'exploitation et processeur 64 bits nécessaires Système d'exploitation : Windows 7 64-bit Processeur : Intel Core i3-3225 @ 3.30GHz Mémoire vive : 4 GB de mémoire Graphiques : NVIDIA® GeForce® 8800 GTS 512 DirectX : Version 10 Réseau : Connexion internet haut débit Espace disque : 2 GB d'espace disque disponible. .
  10. Good MoRnIng GuYs ❤️ 

  11. Good morning Csbd I back ❤️ 

  12. Good night guys ❤️ 

  13. game information: DeveloperBonusXP PublisherBonusXP Release DateJuly 4, 2019 PlatformsPlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Nintendo Switch, Android, iPhone While Stranger Things obviously oozes' 80s nostalgia, Stranger Things 3: The Game reminds me distinctly of the 2000’s, bearing many of the hallmarks of the bygone licensed tie-in games of that era. As an old-school arcade beat-em-up with a free-flowing open world structure, its story, characters, and ideas are all tied directly to the third season of the Netflix show that inspired it, sometimes to a fault. Though it is better than many of the C-tier SpongeBob SquarePants, Rugrats, and Scooby Doo games that gave tie-ins a bad reputation, Stranger Things 3: The Game is still very much an addendum to the new season: It is not the best way to experience Stranger Things, and it's a pretty blasé game experience if you don't have any love for the franchise, but those who do may find something to enjoy in it. Without going into spoiler territory, the story in Stranger Things 3: The Game feels like an abridged version of the story told throughout season 3. Though its roughly 8-hour campaign has more detail than you'd get watching a recap or reading a well -written wiki summary, it should surprise no one to hear that this version lacks the same emotional punch as the show. However, it does stick close enough to that script that I would strongly urge people to watch the new season before even turning it on. There's an uncanny quality to Stranger Things 3: The Game's look. Ironically, it reminds me of a fake video game that might be made for a TV show: Its art style resembles 16-bit consoles, but is clearly more detailed than any SNES or Sega Genesis game could have been. Though there is a uniform style, it's derived from a hodgepodge of influences. Longer stretches of dialogue come in text boxes with so-so hand-drawn character portraits, evoking 8- and 16-bit era RPGs, but you'll also see a fair amount of floating pixelated flavor text a la Monkey Island. While it sometimes seems scattershot, it all blends together surprisingly well, evoking the nostalgic warm-and-fuzzies you want from something designed to match Stranger Things' blanket "retro" vibe. Similarly, its structure and mechanics feel designed to remind you of "old games" generally without taking too heavily from any one, while also borrowing ideas from more modern games. Since Stranger Things repurposes language and characters from Dungeons & Dragons, it's fitting that Stranger Things 3: The Game broadly mimics a 16-bit-era action RPG. At any given time, your party of two characters (the second of which is either controlled by AI or another player in local co-op) can roam free around familiar areas in and around a carefully pixelated version of Hawkins, Indiana. The story is broken into chapters, each of which features a set of missions that roughly but faithfully follow the plots of various groups of characters from the show. You can complete these missions on your own time, in any order, which gives you an excuse to explore the town and revel in the experience of being inside the Stranger Things universe. Stranger Things 3: The Game does its best to reward curious minds with sidequests and areas that are only accessible using specific characters, but I wouldn't necessarily say any of those non-essential missions and their rewards feel especially meaningful. There are a lot of fetch-quests and some tedious legwork as you are asked to run back and forth across Hawkins, earning you money and crafting materials that you don’t really need. The crafting and equipment system is very thin as well. You spend a lot of time finding materials to build "trinkets" that you equip to gain bonuses for some or all of your characters. While they’re useful, I found that putting a lot of energy into making and upgrading trinkets, which are the only equipment or customization options you find, bogged down the experience more than it improved it. Still, on a broad level, roaming around, looking for chests, and finding locked doors you'll return to once you have the right character is fun in a nostalgic way. It adds the kind of depth needed to support the dialogue-heavy moments that build up to what feels like a genuine recreation of the stranger things world. If you've seen the show, you'll recognize where you are when you go places like the Hawkins pool, Hopper's cabin, or the Starcourt mall - and if you haven't, these story intensive areas of the world are still interesting places to be. This is important, because the meat and potatoes of Stranger Things 3: The Game's missions, its Streets of Rage-esque beat-em-up combat, wouldn't really create room for the world and story from the Stranger Things show to breathe on its own. True to tie-in game form, many of the story missions take cues from the show's plot, but those cues are used as excuses to throw you into combat areas not seen in the source material. Each of the 12 characters has a different attack, most of which are inspired by the show as well - my favorite is Dustin's, who uses the spray can you may or may not have seen from season 3's trailer - and a special ability designed to get you out of a tight spot, like Lucas' explosive slingshot bomb or Jonathan's camera flash stun attack. For better and for worse - mostly better - you can switch your two active characters out for any you've unlocked at any time. Not all the characters are created equal, each with their own strengths and weaknesses. That's good because it adds variety, but also makes it easy to ignore some of them entirely if they don't appeal to you mechanically or because you're just not a fan. It also makes it much easier to deal with ability-gated areas later on: Once you have Joyce, who carries bolt-cutters that can open chained up doors, all you have to do is walk up to a door and press A, and you will automatically switch to her and begin her time-based bolt-cutting minigame. While it's convenient, I actually found myself wishing things were a little more strict about who you could use in specific missions. I ended up always defaulting to whoever worked best in combat, even in missions that focused on particular characters that were entirely unrelated. It's a bit jarring to play a mission as Max and Eleven, then trigger dialogue within it as Joyce and Hopper. Share Autoplay setting: On Regardless of who you choose, the combat is very simple and repetitive. There aren't a ton of enemy types, and you don't have a ton of options to deal with them. There's a block, which adds a little bit of timing and strategy for dealing with even straightforward enemies, but most scrums boil down to button-mashy affairs. For the first half of the campaign this feels like enough, but as the missions get longer and throw more enemies at you, combat can grow more and more tedious. Late-game dungeons try to mix things up with some light, mostly uninspired puzzles - moving blocks, triggering switches in the right order, etc. - which felt like a respite from combat, but not so much that I wouldn't have simply preferred shorter, punchier missions. There are a few novel moments that mix things up - without any spoilers, a couple of well-made boss fights and a mid-game chase sequence come to mind. None of them reinvent the wheel, but feel at home in both the story and in the conventional action-RPG form Stranger Things 3: The Game retraces. And, like its quest-based RPG structure, they add just enough depth and variation to avoid monotony. Verdict At its heart, Stranger Things 3: The Game really feels like it exists for the most die-hard fans of the show; The people who will be elated by the very idea of having the series show up in their game library in addition to their Netflix queue. It's thoughtfully conceived and strikes a good balance between following the show faithfully and adhering to the structure of the games it imitates. Still, with thin combat and repetitive quests, it fails to make a strong case for itself apart from the show and its fandom. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS: Système d'exploitation et processeur 64 bits nécessaires Systeme d'exploitation: Microsoft® Windows® 10 (64 Bit Only) Processeur: Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz + or better Memo vive: 2 GB de memoire Graphiques: 256 MB video card. Shader Model 4.0 support DirectX: Version 9.0c Réseau: Connexion internet haut débit Espace disque: 2 GB d'espace disque disponible Carte son: DirectX Compatible Notes supplémentaires: Supports direct input compatible controllers and Bluetooth controllers.
      • 2
      • Like
      • Brainy
  14. Good Morning guys ❤️ 

  15. Good night guys ❤️ 

  16. This post cannot be displayed because it is in a password protected forum. Enter Password
  17. Good morning guys ❤️ 

  18. Pro for helper
  19. Good morning guys ❤️ 

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.