Seneste anmeldelser af Sysgen

Addicted to this zombie themed table. Not a World War Z fan, haven't watched the movie or played the game so I can't tell you how faithful the table is to the subject matter, however the visuals are great and the sounds are very well done. Once you understand the scoring mechanics and are able to prevent the ball from draining there are great scoring possibilities. I've read criticisms that the play is inconsistent though based on my experience I'll differ. Could be a table adjustment by the developer perhaps it's just a differing opinion. Really well done zombie table. A+

I like this oldie albeit WRC 4 has some gray hair such as a sound bug where the sound cuts out after some races. Disconnected network functions so no leader-board and extended loading on launch where the game looks for a network connection. Resolution changes above 1080 must be made through the games's ini file (set it to read only after changing). Game is capped out of the box @30FPS however turning off vsynch in the launcher and turning it on in your gpu panel will fix this. I employed a controller so no reverb here about wheels.

I wouldn't call the difficulty level of the default settings causal or beginner but if you're good at Rally racing you will want to up the difficulty. Additionally on the other side of the coin the rewind function is thankfully not only present but configurable up to eight especially given the length of most of the races. Co-driver voice timings are adjustable and this is a very nice QOL feature that Milestone has provided.

The game features replays after every race with select-able camera views and decent tuning options though the default tuning for each rally I found to be very adequate. Multiple types of surfaces such as a few different types of gravel and tarmac. Viewing perspectives range from in car, behind the wheel, first person, bumper cam and third person.

The sweeping landscapes and multi-weathered environments are sweet given the age of the game and have charm especially at higher resolutions. You'll want to play around with color settings in your GPU control panel to enhance the otherwise drab colors. Personally I turned down brightness, upped contrast and saturation.

Steam integration, cloud saving and plenty of achievements complement the 4th iteration of WRC 4. An enjoyable rally game and very much playable a decade after it was published.

The negative reviews I've read for Funtasia are very accurate. Given the game's battery mechanic Funtasia is a runner with different stages having different vehicles to navigate varying terrain, think 2d Spintires which sounds really cool. Vehicle performance is completely neutered from the start making the game play to upgrade and then play to win. The visuals are awesome but I found the game-play annoying and not like other games in the runner genre but uniquely annoying. There are some power-ups and each stage has an innovative end boss so it's not all bad, in fact fun at first but the game will wear on you very quickly.

Four exhilarating fantastic Raiden vertical shooters. The original Raiden looks something out of the 90's though the others look good and all play great. The musical score is top notch, though the score and the sound fidelity unfortunately seem somewhat muted. The overall presentation is more than sufficient.

There are complaints in the forum and in many reviews concerning the allowance of only 3 continues. First; each game has 3 modes; Arcade, Mission and Training. Training serves up unlimited play so these complaints are baseless. The objective with games in this genre is to complete the game on one credit (1cc) and the game allows you 3 additional credits in addition to the starting credit. More than fair and accessible to all.

Each of the four vary in the number of ships offered with Raiden Fighters Jet offering a good dozen or so and unlocked right out of the gate.

The games in the package are:
● Raiden
● Raiden Fighters
● Raiden Fighters 2
● Raiden Fighters Jet

Published to Steam in 2016 the package is an exceptional value offering both local and online play with the ability to create your own room, achievements and cloud saving so you can pickup on your favorite hand held. Awesome.

Having prior role-played within the rules and boundaries of Planescape: Torment and having written most positively about that construct I can enthusiastically categorize Torment: Tides of Numenera (ToN) as emblematic of Planescape's intentions and direction. In other words ToN is a worthy sequel and a worthy spiritual successor to a beloved masterpiece. A successor yes and not a template constructed by carbon, an entirely new work whose prose is masterly penned independent of it's fore-bearer's own genius.

The two works share the options to avoid potential combat though the elder is imbued by real time as opposed to the turn based nature of ToN. The elder's foundation is in an older Dungeon and Dragon rule set where the new sibling is founded in the tabletop rule set of Monte Cook's Numenera. The D&D - Numenera rule set differential is refreshing and pc and npc alignments not only have new meanings but are important triggers intricate to the presented story lines.

Comparing combat between the two and I may or may not be in the minority, I found ToN's combat to be more robust, strategical and imbued with more options acquired through inventory mechanics. Mechanics are sufficiently communicated to the user through a well designed gui. P:T's combat, though real time, felt entirely cheesy and I welcomed the new turn based direction. The caveat is how you play. What combat do you avoid. In ToN you may find yourself playing 10, 15 or more hours without any combat or just a few battles. One can categorize ToN as having a slow start but this is entirely subjective.

Concerning potential npcs who you can lobby to join your party; I know I missed opportunities to recruit due to choices made but I never felt that either game denied me a decent pool from which to recruit. Of those I recruited in ToN, each was supplied with an extensive background, many by questing, and the game presented good dialog choices when I choose to interact with each party member. Switching out party members surprisingly was simple and was within the rules of the lore and world the authors and designers created.

Inventory mechanics which I've previously mentioned in the context of combat additionally played a pivotal role and adds to lore and your role playing possibilities. Obtained world items may or may not have various uses, uses which are up to the player to trigger and initiate. New paths may be discovered or you may drastically change events.

Finally I would like to briefly mention character classes, character attributes, character leveling and party rejuvenation. Briefly because these mechanics are best discovered and have cautioned myself not to completely divulge to the detriment of my readers.

Based on the Numenera rule set leveling mechanics I found to be thoroughly unique. Your PC's class can be determined in the beginning. Character attributes are determined by various attribute pools affected when your character levels. Character levels are denoted by tiers. Within each tier you have five choices and each choice may only be utilized once per tier. Upon utilizing all five gets you to the next tier. Tiers are not just representations of leveling abstracts but play an existential function inherent in the game's systems. Finally the world continues and quests may be lost even as you sleep though rejuvenation is possible during various situations and conditions.

Able to distinguish itself while introducing new *tides*, Planescape: Tides of Numenera represents distinctive and enveloping story filled narratives immersed in a science fiction fantasy charmed filled construct ready to be traversed by the next beckoning adventurer. Like P:T, ToN deserves a second play through.

Uh Oh. 23 levels in to the campaign which is all +1/-1 Solitaire but that's OK but I'm just about done with this. Ridiculous prices for power-ups which makes the game feel like it was developed for the mobile crowd. To boot power-ups are too standard and don't show any inventiveness like Reville's Home Run Solitaire.

Another review said the game does not have a resolution menu though the game adapts to your desktop resolution just fine. Played @4K no issues.

A masterpiece both in story and in pen whose literary stamp will be engraved in time until time itself ceases.

Planescape Torment is based on an older Dungeons and Dragons rule-set. Some systems such as item usage and management of spell books may take a while to master. Visually old but the game displays @4K and it's systems function incredibly well. There are voice overs though there is also a massive amount of reading. The prose is god like so the investment made is worth while. A guide may be useful for those adventurers that don't know what to do next.

Blown away and will replay. Assigning different starting attributes and alignment to the protagonist does significantly enhance replayability.

Arguably the best CRPG on Steam.

It is what it is. Given the popularity of the TV game show with Steve Harvey, Family Feud needs to be remade proper with Steve hosting. The digital version of Who Wants to be a Millionaire wasn't anything special but at least Millionaire had a stage, a host and an audience. The digital game show genre is extremely bare yet millions of people watch these shows everyday. C'mon, someone pick up the ball and run with it.

The racing is OK but the game forces upgrades. True, I'm still in the beginning of the game so perhaps this changes. What I am referring to is that the game has the bikes performance rated similar to Forza'a PI or performance index. The PI is always the same for the participating bikes. If you need to purchase a bike from the garage you are thereby forced to upgrade the bike in order to compete. This removes all of the flexibility that say Forza provides. Sort of a deal breaker.

The interface also needs work. This is the second iteration of the series and one would think Milestone would of nailed this. It is very easy, especially if you are not paying attention to purchase a bike you already have wasting precious funds, as the game does not alert you that you already own the bike you seek to purchase.

Other interface issues abound, since the game does not scale performance indexes to the player, not being able to see the other bikes participating performance index prior to upgrading your bike is a major issue. The event may say up to PI 750 but one, you can't upgrade the bike you've purchased anywhere near that number and two, the participating bikes are also nowhere near that number so what is the point of stating an event is for bikes under 750 PI?

Giving credit where credit is due, first person racing, that is racing from the helmet perspective in Ride 2 is tremendous. The control is excellent and the game's immersive nature is awesome.

Not a great start. I know I'm very late to the party so to speak but I hope I find the third, fourth and fifth iterations to be well thought out than two. If I have more to say or my opinion on the game changes as I play I will update my thoughts here.

Post Review:

- The game when showing eligible bikes for chosen events should also show bikes that can meet the PI (PP) criteria when upgrades are removed.

- When restoring removed upgrades you have to restore one by one. Additionally, when restoring rims you get the brands first but no indicator which brands or rims you have purchased. You have to drill through every brand until you find the one you've purchased.

Space Moth: Lunar Edition; a bullet hell shooter with an interesting take on the genre.

+ Great scoring system.
+ Good control.
+ Nice presentation.
+ Simple to learn though very difficult to master.
+ Longevity, keeps you coming back for more.
+ Sort of a love letter to Musihimesama.

- No tate mode.