Nedávné recenze uživatele MellowTigger

The Director's Cut has worthwhile improvements to the user interface, making it noticeably better than the original Wasteland 2. For instance, it was hard to tell in the original version when plants would explode and infect you, but the Director's Cut gives a prominent visual display. Using skills with the appropriate party member is also easier in this new version. I have both versions, but I only play the Director's Cut. Both run well on my Linux Mint 18.3 system.

Another classic, and it plays great on Linux Mint 18.3.

One of the classics, and it plays great on Linux Mint 18.3.

By far the best game I've bought in 8 years on Steam. I've spent more time in Stardew Valley than all of my other games combined. It is primarily a farming simulation game, but it's much more than that. There is also a variety of other game mechanics that you can pursue if you want: combat against monsters, fishing, ranching, cooking, social favors to gain reputation with townspeople, marriage, parenthood, and more.

The game is introduced through a series of quests that open up new areas for exploration. You can do things in any order you like, or you can ignore them altogether and pursue your own interests. The freedom of choice is refreshing. I find that my first priority is to clear some farming space then build the community center. Those goals alone will keep you occupied for many months of game time.

You are limited by the passing time each day. If your character has not returned home to bed safely by midnight, then your character will not recover full energy by the next morning. If you stay out even later to 2am, then you "pass out" and you discover that it cost you money to have someone else return you safely to your home. There is no game saving by the player. Each morning, the game is saved before you start the new day.

Combat offers a similar penalty if you die during your adventures. You are restored quickly, but you find that you have randomly lost some of your inventory. That penalty is so harsh that I usually abandon the day's progress and restart from morning again.

The social aspect is also interesting. As you gain favor with various town inhabitants, you will open special "cut scenes" that reveal a story for each of them. Eventually, some of the townspeople offer the option for marriage. You get to choose among the available townspeople, male or female, and the whole town will celebrate with you.

It's a great little game. It runs great on Linux. The multiplayer update is now in beta, but it should also release soon to everyone, so friends in real life can share the same farm.

The game-in-development as of 2018 July 02 is interesting with plenty of potential. The player has free reign over character skill development, which is great. There are no character levels in the traditional sense, but your combat skill levels determine what areas you can safely travel. I played continuously for many hours on my Linux Mint 18.3 system with no issues. What's finally making me put aside the game for now, though, is inventory management. It's terrible.

The exploration was fun up until the point that I finally filled my inventory. Afterwards, there's not really any good way to recover. Because of the profusion of skills that you may want to level, you'll need to collect nearly everything in the environment around you. But you can't, because your backpack cannot accomodate nearly enough space. Nowhere close. And there is not sufficient storage elsewhere to temporarily offload your inventory. Inventory management will be the sore point in this game for collectors like me. They need to solve it during development, or there's not much point in someone like me trying to play.

Minor distractions include loot dropping inappropriately from creatures. (What does a spider need with pants?)

Minor bonuses include the humor and realistic social setting. NPCs talk about getting "crotch-rot" from other NPCs. Your character gets an opportunity to self-identify as gay, straight, or bi (if you're an elf). And you get to perform a few "offline quests" with NPCs that advance through time only when you are logged out.

This game has lots of potential. And they can easily add more combat skills in the future. Personally, I'd like to see a magic skill focused on Lightning. Just fix the inventory, though. That's a blocking point for me that makes me uninstall a game.

No tutorial for the strange controls. No information on unit capabilities before you buy them. Units that seemed to exist at defensive positions suddenly disappeared when that location was attacked. No indication of unit walk distance, you just stop moving when you've exhausted your travel for the round. I'm not spending time to learn the game, because it seems the only thing I can do safely is click the End Turn button about 20 times until I've accumulated enough resources to buy more units.

Not sure what's going on, but this game repeatedly crashes my Linux Mint 18.3 system after many minutes of playing.

When you launch the game, it puts up a window saying that it requires 32-bit Adobe Flash in Chrome before you can continue. No. Just no.

The game was nice during the first play session, but then I saved the game and exited. Now, the game crashes every time I try to load my saved game file. Unplayable, at this point.

The Linux version is not really playable, except in the game's original limited resolution. The UI scaling is wrong, so if you choose any other resolution, then you can't properly click on anything in the menu to select it. The bug has been reported, but it doesn't seem to be getting any attention from the developer yet.
https://support.baldursgate.com/issues/36192