I wouldn't go that far, but I agree tht they're a step down. I loved FEAR and have completed it a few times, I have never gotten through 2 or 3 completely
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What game are you wasting time on?
- Thread starter Trash
- Start date
I wouldn't go that far, but I agree tht they're a step down. I loved FEAR and have completed it a few times, I have never gotten through 2 or 3 completely
Okagron
Prophet
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2018
- Messages
- 753
Yeah, that was probably a rather harsh statement to make. Still, first impressions matter a lot and they are not exactly very positive so far. Kind of sucks that it seems you can no longer boost your health with health boosters, seems only reflex boosters carried over.
Far Cry 5 is very good, the changes make it better.
Kriss Vector is solid fun as it was in FC 4.
Looking forward to FC: New Dawn.
Kriss Vector is solid fun as it was in FC 4.
Looking forward to FC: New Dawn.
And they never improve, just fyi. FEAR 2 is mediocre at best as a standalone game, and a total shitgame letdown when compared to its predecessor.
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2012
- Messages
- 5,363
I dabbled when it first released, but now I'm determined to actually see Grand Theft Auto 4 to completion. Jesus Christ, what a shitshow of a port. Modding it is pretty much required and I guess it's a good thing I don't care for multiplayer with the whole GfWL/XBox service shenanigans. Also didn't want to uncap the framerate because it apparently messes with cutscene zoom levels for some reason. I think the driving grew on me after the first ten hours, though. Definite rite of passage.
Baron Dupek
Arcane
It was shitshow on consoles too, driving that motorbike still haunts me.I dabbled when it first released, but now I'm determined to actually see Grand Theft Auto 4 to completion. Jesus Christ, what a shitshow of a port. Modding it is pretty much required and I guess it's a good thing I don't care for multiplayer with the whole GfWL/XBox service shenanigans. Also didn't want to uncap the framerate because it apparently messes with cutscene zoom levels for some reason. I think the driving grew on me after the first ten hours, though. Definite rite of passage.
And this game set standards on how your characters move in TPP action game, hell even tanky control in classic Tomb Raiders were better than this modern shit so no idea how people would fuck up something basic like this.
Latest bunch:
Mark of the Ninja (Great 2D stealth platformer! Could barely stop playing once I started.)
Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons (Played it once before on the PS3 so the emotional impact was way weaker this time around, still had a nice time, game still looks lovely, plays great.)
The Banner Saga 2 (Played the first one a while back, no idea why it took me this long to get around to playing the second one. Liked the story, loved the art, got a bit tired of the combat.)
The Banner Saga 3 (Finished the second one, had to finish the third one as well. Same as with part 2. Maybe this one was a bit short, at least I didn't like how this whole epic saga was just wrapped up with a, 'Hey, that sure was something, huh? Alright, bye!')
Thimbleweed Park (Thought I was going to like it way more than I did. It was fine! Just didn't like how the main characters would barely acknowledge eachother. You'd have them cooperate with eachother to solve puzzles but it never really made much sense why they'd want to.)
Dishonored 2 (Loved the first one, I really did. Gave this one a go, but for some reason wasn't really feelin' it so I bailed after a couple of hours. I'll be back though!)
Far Cry 5 (Felt like playing this instead. Picked it up for 12€, my first gaming purchase of the year. And so far, so good. Like the world, I'm having fun, don't like the way the 'story' keeps hassling me. Just weirdly done. I'm out there, I don't know, doing something silly, something fun, and the game will just decide,'OK, buddy, that's enough of that! Time for one of the boring villians to talk at you for 5 minutes.')
laclongquan
Arcane
You are in for a treat.
Protip: levelup power = free mp recovery. And Energyshot is most useful for your initial investment~
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2011
- Messages
- 7,609
Played Bud Spencer & Terrence Hill:Slaps and Beans for a couple of hours before uninstalling it,the graphics and the general atmosphere are good and remind you of their old movies,there are even song and music from their old films.The problem is that the main beat em up gameplay is uninspired and not that good,yep they managed to make beating people up as Bud Spencer and Terrence hill boring.After I got stuck and had to quit the game because of a bug that wouldn't let me move on a couple of times I uninstalled it,didn't want to replay the same level for a fucking third time.Not recommended.
Played a lot of the original Diablo over past two weeks, unmodded and modded.
Had an absolute blast playing it, holds up perfectly, mainly due to amazing atmosphere and music, the story is also well executed. I'll admit, falls apart on last few levels of the maze but the ending twist keeps it coherent. There's something immensely satisfying about chopping down hordes of monsters and seeing your character becoming an absolute killing machine, the good thing is that you never become untouchable, one wrong move and you get swarmed, real time gameplay only adds to tension.
From mods I'd highlight 'The Hell', QOL changes, adds ironman mode - no going back to town, no going up the floors, increased magic find, much improves moment to moment action, makes every fight feel like it could be your last one and well I only got as far as level 14. Itemization is kinda scuffed, probably thanks to the vast amount of new classes, quite unnecessary.
I gave Diablo 2 another chance(Played it as a kiddo and hated It) and yeah, got through act 3 and game is fucking joyless, crap sequel.
Had an absolute blast playing it, holds up perfectly, mainly due to amazing atmosphere and music, the story is also well executed. I'll admit, falls apart on last few levels of the maze but the ending twist keeps it coherent. There's something immensely satisfying about chopping down hordes of monsters and seeing your character becoming an absolute killing machine, the good thing is that you never become untouchable, one wrong move and you get swarmed, real time gameplay only adds to tension.
From mods I'd highlight 'The Hell', QOL changes, adds ironman mode - no going back to town, no going up the floors, increased magic find, much improves moment to moment action, makes every fight feel like it could be your last one and well I only got as far as level 14. Itemization is kinda scuffed, probably thanks to the vast amount of new classes, quite unnecessary.
I gave Diablo 2 another chance(Played it as a kiddo and hated It) and yeah, got through act 3 and game is fucking joyless, crap sequel.
I'm on map 5 of the Keepers Campaign in Age of Wonders.
I remember maps 1 to 4 well, 3 being the The United Cities which you always play, and 4 being the very large, complex and rather exhausting Earthquake at Deepmire. 5 is the short and simple, and rather boring Mining Outpost. I think I abandoned a playthrough during this map, 'cause I can't remember map 6 Hall of Heroes at all.
And HoH increases the difficulty quite a bit; I lost a size 3 city, and a Frostling Yeti seems to have teleported in near the starting city which I had just upgraded.
Starting with 0 mana and very few troops means forces are spread out thin, and it's against my nature to sit idle and accumulate forces. Not sure how the scenario transfers work, but I had 312 points to spend which happened to be the excact same amount my lvl 11 Hero cost.
I remember maps 1 to 4 well, 3 being the The United Cities which you always play, and 4 being the very large, complex and rather exhausting Earthquake at Deepmire. 5 is the short and simple, and rather boring Mining Outpost. I think I abandoned a playthrough during this map, 'cause I can't remember map 6 Hall of Heroes at all.
And HoH increases the difficulty quite a bit; I lost a size 3 city, and a Frostling Yeti seems to have teleported in near the starting city which I had just upgraded.
Starting with 0 mana and very few troops means forces are spread out thin, and it's against my nature to sit idle and accumulate forces. Not sure how the scenario transfers work, but I had 312 points to spend which happened to be the excact same amount my lvl 11 Hero cost.
Still playing Field of Glory 2 PBEM daily. I've definitely gotten better, won a game with only 2% of my guys routed, but I still manage to get obliterated by some veteran players. It's amazing how differently every game plays out considering how basically simple the ruleset is.
Started playing Gabriel Knight 2 finally, been meaning to play it since I finished GK1 last year. So far I'm liking it a lot like. The German setting and the, what I assume is a, werewolf based plot grabs me more than the voodoo material of the first (although I ended up really liking the voodoo, New Orleans stuff the more I played it). I like the FMV graphics. The acting isn't great or anything, but it has a moody quality to it, and some quite unsettling moments (like when you first enter the hunter's lodge).
Started playing Gabriel Knight 2 finally, been meaning to play it since I finished GK1 last year. So far I'm liking it a lot like. The German setting and the, what I assume is a, werewolf based plot grabs me more than the voodoo material of the first (although I ended up really liking the voodoo, New Orleans stuff the more I played it). I like the FMV graphics. The acting isn't great or anything, but it has a moody quality to it, and some quite unsettling moments (like when you first enter the hunter's lodge).
No Great Name
Arcane
I have already beaten the game before I saw this since it was shorter than I thought it was going to be and I ended up never leveling Energyshot since I didn't know. I had Healing, Metabolism, Antibody, and Pyrokinesis maxed out instead.
I'm going to finish writing my review of it first before I share my thoughts on the game.
Ivan
Arcane
playing through West of Loathing and loving it. I may get to Sexy Brutale and Thumper before March...
Devil May Cry and Sekiro in the same month
Devil May Cry and Sekiro in the same month
unfairlight
Self-Ejected
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2017
- Messages
- 4,092
I completed a 5 hour long Arma 3 fan mission called Hunter Six.
It was really neat. It's a open world mission with randomly generated objectives and such, where you can select your own AI squad from like 15 dudes although I just did it with 3 other guys. It has a radio system where you can call in close air support or transport copters of varying sizes to get you in and out of places, however both your AI teammates and the helicopters are permadeath. If they crash or die, they're gone for good. There's also a reputation and intel system, where you can interrogate locals or search their houses to get more info, but if you push them too hard or search their house you will lose reputation. Having low reputation will mean you will see more AI threats around the world since more will join the rebels. It reminds me a lot of MGS V in a lot of ways.
Oh yeah: NOTHING disappears. That technical with a HMG I disabled 4 hours ago? I went through that area again, and it was still there. Things stay around forever. Even dropped weapons attachments will never disappear. Possibly this is the reason as to why performance degraded over time in the mission.
A few gripes though:
Every so often, helicopters would bug out. Twice they completely ignored orders.
CAS has dubious usefulness, since it takes so long to arrive even at 4x speed time. Since the AI isn't that deadly I might as well hose them down with a grenade launcher or MG from afar.
The rebel enemy corpses disappear after you search (walk over) them for intel, the disappearing just too fast and it's hard to loot their bodies at times. They also don't carry any ammo (exception being RPG soldiers carrying a few rockets) which is kinda lame.
Selection of weapons was a bit too low. I had hoped to carry a Carl Gustav with anti personnel shells, but alas there was no such option for it. I probably could have used mods to do it anyway, though. On that note, I don't think your ammo at the main base in the weapons cache regenerates. There is an absolute total of 20 40mm grenades, that is nothing. That is how much I will use in just 2 firefights, so you can run out quick if you don't conserve your munitions.
I lost all of my saves first time in which was rather unfortunate.
It's cool stuff though, check it out.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=310594159
It was really neat. It's a open world mission with randomly generated objectives and such, where you can select your own AI squad from like 15 dudes although I just did it with 3 other guys. It has a radio system where you can call in close air support or transport copters of varying sizes to get you in and out of places, however both your AI teammates and the helicopters are permadeath. If they crash or die, they're gone for good. There's also a reputation and intel system, where you can interrogate locals or search their houses to get more info, but if you push them too hard or search their house you will lose reputation. Having low reputation will mean you will see more AI threats around the world since more will join the rebels. It reminds me a lot of MGS V in a lot of ways.
Oh yeah: NOTHING disappears. That technical with a HMG I disabled 4 hours ago? I went through that area again, and it was still there. Things stay around forever. Even dropped weapons attachments will never disappear. Possibly this is the reason as to why performance degraded over time in the mission.
A few gripes though:
Every so often, helicopters would bug out. Twice they completely ignored orders.
CAS has dubious usefulness, since it takes so long to arrive even at 4x speed time. Since the AI isn't that deadly I might as well hose them down with a grenade launcher or MG from afar.
The rebel enemy corpses disappear after you search (walk over) them for intel, the disappearing just too fast and it's hard to loot their bodies at times. They also don't carry any ammo (exception being RPG soldiers carrying a few rockets) which is kinda lame.
Selection of weapons was a bit too low. I had hoped to carry a Carl Gustav with anti personnel shells, but alas there was no such option for it. I probably could have used mods to do it anyway, though. On that note, I don't think your ammo at the main base in the weapons cache regenerates. There is an absolute total of 20 40mm grenades, that is nothing. That is how much I will use in just 2 firefights, so you can run out quick if you don't conserve your munitions.
I lost all of my saves first time in which was rather unfortunate.
It's cool stuff though, check it out.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=310594159
ironmask
Arbiter
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2019
- Messages
- 420
I have been playing a lot of doom lately. The original 90's doom to be specific. I have been playing with some wads like speed of doom and doom: the way id did. both are good wads though speed of doom has some very bullshit levels. Sometimes I get sick of doom and take mini breaks by playing thief.
Tse Tse Fly
Savant
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2017
- Messages
- 732
Having almost completed my first Jagged Alliance 2 playthrough (currently doing the Meduna sectors), I think now is appropriate time to put my thoughts together and summarise the experience I've had with it, so I'm gonna leave here my immensely subjective opinion and impressions.
First of all, it's really impressive how complete and cohesive the whole thing feels, inspiring a belief that working on the game the developers had a clear, very well perceived idea of what they wanted it to be and what it's going to be about. The gameplay and setting fit each other perfectly, nothing seems redundant or as if it's there just for the sake of adding fake complexity, everything perfectly makes sense within the boundaries of the game. Every detail is carefully done to fit the setting and the story
The characters are one of the most precious assets of Jagged Alliance 2. The wonderful portraits are what I especially liked about them, they were drawn to look very lovely and have a lot of personality. The adorable artstyle gives a sweet heartwarming look to the characters, whether it's delicate and seductive Fox or tough and brutal Bull, they're all likable and display a lot of charm, but still retain individuality and their characteristic features and don't end up looking unconvincing or overly cartoonish. The style serves the purpose of realistically depicting human being and at the same time makes the art look truly special and recognisable (all previously said remains true for the NPCs). Not only the artwork, but also beautiful voice-acting is what makes the characters rather remarkable, encouraging you to try out all of them and find out yourself how they will react to various situations, how it characterises them and expresses their unique personality. This is a pleasant distinctive feature I loved about Wizardry 8 as well, but in JA2 it's done even better, because now you're given complete meaningful characters with their backgrounds.
Speaking about the gameplay, I do like its complex and versatile (but still very coherent) structure, small 'missions' strewn throughout the map add an adventure side to JA2, making it a bit more than just a squad-based tactics game. I appreciate the mere presence of it, though I didn't do much of the in-area content, and I am not sure whether it has to do with my general laziness and inertness or it's due to it being actually tiresome to explore the sectors in real time, my reasons for that are the following:
1) there is no way to increase the speed of game
2) sometimes, when the target is far away from your mercenary, he is unable to determine the path to it (the game says the path is blocked or something like that)
3) you cannot set your mercenaries always running (you have to always double-click)
4) your mercs move at different speeds, and there are always mercs who are lagging behind and reach the object point some delay after the others, they all get scattered (I'm struggling to find a better word for this) along the route and you can't tell them to stick close to each other, which is just annoying.
The tactical gameplay is rather fun and addictive (I played the game for hours and hours), and is complex enough to make the player appreciate and enjoy the tactical quality of Jagged Alliance 2, inducing a rewarding sensation when you overcome your enemies. The way it was done not only compels you play carefully and tactically, but makes you feel that iron man is the only true way of playing this game, and the realistic setting even reinforces this attitude (indeed, I hope someday I'll be able to complete it with only one save).
A noteworthy drawback to the gameplay would be the enemy AI being not very sensible at times (though it didn't make the game much less fun and not challenging for me personally), one major flaw that I noticed is that quite frequently enemies act foolishly and try to take on your team on their own, getting blasted one after another, as if being unaware they're not the only ones defending the sector. Enemy soldiers also don't seem to ever use medkits, they either don't come equipped with any in the first place or don't know how to apply them (maybe both).
The music is great enough and fits the theme of the game nicely, and although there doesn't seem to be that many battle compositions, it doesn't get old to listen to them again and again, at least in your first playthrough. This is NOT to say I wouldn't have preferred that there were more and varied tracks, because I would, and that not being the case is a bit disappointing.
I also must drop a few words about the game's interface. When I was beginning my playthrough, my main complaint was the seemingly awkward UI of the game, but in fact it turned out to be quite usable once I learnt the controls. The trick is to try to use the graphical interface elements as little as possible, otherwise you will soon get tired travelling kilometres with the mouse to make thousands of clicks. It was really a sensible idea to make it so almost all the actions could be performed using the keyboard keys. The interface for giving your mercs assignments on the strategic screen could've been organised better, though, you have to use the mouse all the time which is bothersome and tiring, and I frequently missed entries. Overall, for a game as complex as this, the interface is implemented fairly well, having keyboard controls helps a lot.
There are a few more points I'd like to note (regarding the setting, the story and the game's visuals, for example), but I've got a bit weary writing this already, so overall, I say: Jagged Alliance 2 is an exceptional game, true masterpiece that absolutely holds up to the praise it's been getting, and playing through it one can clearly see why it's regarded not only one of the best tactical games, but one of the greatest (PC) games ever. Sir-Tech is my favourite (now regrettably defunct) game developer now.
That's where I conclude. Now gonna try out Might and Magic VI.
First of all, it's really impressive how complete and cohesive the whole thing feels, inspiring a belief that working on the game the developers had a clear, very well perceived idea of what they wanted it to be and what it's going to be about. The gameplay and setting fit each other perfectly, nothing seems redundant or as if it's there just for the sake of adding fake complexity, everything perfectly makes sense within the boundaries of the game. Every detail is carefully done to fit the setting and the story
even the ability to send flowers to Deidranna feels sensible and appropriate, not being just an easter egg or an incidental thing that's completely unrelated to the events of the game, a small lovely feature that adds to the charm of the game and its specialness, splendidly complementing the rest of the composition.
The characters are one of the most precious assets of Jagged Alliance 2. The wonderful portraits are what I especially liked about them, they were drawn to look very lovely and have a lot of personality. The adorable artstyle gives a sweet heartwarming look to the characters, whether it's delicate and seductive Fox or tough and brutal Bull, they're all likable and display a lot of charm, but still retain individuality and their characteristic features and don't end up looking unconvincing or overly cartoonish. The style serves the purpose of realistically depicting human being and at the same time makes the art look truly special and recognisable (all previously said remains true for the NPCs). Not only the artwork, but also beautiful voice-acting is what makes the characters rather remarkable, encouraging you to try out all of them and find out yourself how they will react to various situations, how it characterises them and expresses their unique personality. This is a pleasant distinctive feature I loved about Wizardry 8 as well, but in JA2 it's done even better, because now you're given complete meaningful characters with their backgrounds.
Speaking about the gameplay, I do like its complex and versatile (but still very coherent) structure, small 'missions' strewn throughout the map add an adventure side to JA2, making it a bit more than just a squad-based tactics game. I appreciate the mere presence of it, though I didn't do much of the in-area content, and I am not sure whether it has to do with my general laziness and inertness or it's due to it being actually tiresome to explore the sectors in real time, my reasons for that are the following:
1) there is no way to increase the speed of game
2) sometimes, when the target is far away from your mercenary, he is unable to determine the path to it (the game says the path is blocked or something like that)
3) you cannot set your mercenaries always running (you have to always double-click)
4) your mercs move at different speeds, and there are always mercs who are lagging behind and reach the object point some delay after the others, they all get scattered (I'm struggling to find a better word for this) along the route and you can't tell them to stick close to each other, which is just annoying.
The tactical gameplay is rather fun and addictive (I played the game for hours and hours), and is complex enough to make the player appreciate and enjoy the tactical quality of Jagged Alliance 2, inducing a rewarding sensation when you overcome your enemies. The way it was done not only compels you play carefully and tactically, but makes you feel that iron man is the only true way of playing this game, and the realistic setting even reinforces this attitude (indeed, I hope someday I'll be able to complete it with only one save).
A noteworthy drawback to the gameplay would be the enemy AI being not very sensible at times (though it didn't make the game much less fun and not challenging for me personally), one major flaw that I noticed is that quite frequently enemies act foolishly and try to take on your team on their own, getting blasted one after another, as if being unaware they're not the only ones defending the sector. Enemy soldiers also don't seem to ever use medkits, they either don't come equipped with any in the first place or don't know how to apply them (maybe both).
The music is great enough and fits the theme of the game nicely, and although there doesn't seem to be that many battle compositions, it doesn't get old to listen to them again and again, at least in your first playthrough. This is NOT to say I wouldn't have preferred that there were more and varied tracks, because I would, and that not being the case is a bit disappointing.
I also must drop a few words about the game's interface. When I was beginning my playthrough, my main complaint was the seemingly awkward UI of the game, but in fact it turned out to be quite usable once I learnt the controls. The trick is to try to use the graphical interface elements as little as possible, otherwise you will soon get tired travelling kilometres with the mouse to make thousands of clicks. It was really a sensible idea to make it so almost all the actions could be performed using the keyboard keys. The interface for giving your mercs assignments on the strategic screen could've been organised better, though, you have to use the mouse all the time which is bothersome and tiring, and I frequently missed entries. Overall, for a game as complex as this, the interface is implemented fairly well, having keyboard controls helps a lot.
There are a few more points I'd like to note (regarding the setting, the story and the game's visuals, for example), but I've got a bit weary writing this already, so overall, I say: Jagged Alliance 2 is an exceptional game, true masterpiece that absolutely holds up to the praise it's been getting, and playing through it one can clearly see why it's regarded not only one of the best tactical games, but one of the greatest (PC) games ever. Sir-Tech is my favourite (now regrettably defunct) game developer now.
That's where I conclude. Now gonna try out Might and Magic VI.
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- Joined
- Sep 25, 2012
- Messages
- 30,180
When you look up how they went bankrupt, please tag me and let me know.
Deleted member 7219
Guest
Playing Valkyria Chronicles 4. I’m up to chapter 10 now and finally we’re getting back to the main plot of the series. The earlier chapters were just a retread of the first game in terms of ‘WW2-esque setting”, but for me the best part of VC is when it tries to go off and do something original. I think the Valkyria stuff is quite interesting.
I also started playing Trails in the Sky again. I’m NG+ on nightmare, all the fights will be a cakewalk until the final dungeon I am sure, but already I’ve been drawn back into that world and feel fully immersed. Even better to be playing it on my Steam Link hooked up to my TV rather than sat at my computer desk. Much more relaxing for the second playthrough.
I also started playing Trails in the Sky again. I’m NG+ on nightmare, all the fights will be a cakewalk until the final dungeon I am sure, but already I’ve been drawn back into that world and feel fully immersed. Even better to be playing it on my Steam Link hooked up to my TV rather than sat at my computer desk. Much more relaxing for the second playthrough.
Hoaxmetal
Arcane
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2009
- Messages
- 9,173
Deleted member 7219
Guest
Acknowledge this user's agenda
Master
Arbiter
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2016
- Messages
- 1,160
Dont you just need to press R and they will always run?
Tse Tse Fly
Savant
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2017
- Messages
- 732
The manual does mention a key binding for some RUN mode (to the R key as you said). God knows how I managed to miss it.
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Okagron
Prophet
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2018
- Messages
- 753
Finished F.E.A.R 2 and yup, it didn't get any better. The closest this game gets to the same atmosphere of the first game is in the elementary school level and it's just in select portions. Hardly ever felt tense or uneasey. The, admitelly light, exploration element of the first is just gone or hardly here. No more searching nooks and crannies for health boosters and reflex boosters, the former are just gone and the latter are rather easy to find (even though i think i missed one). Game feels more like a modern military shooter, with no ability to save whenever you want and where you are.
I guess the shooting was solid but i expect that to be good in a shooter. Overall, rather disappointed with this game, because it removes several aspects, great mind you, and adds really nothing in its place. The expansions of the first game are better than this.
I guess the shooting was solid but i expect that to be good in a shooter. Overall, rather disappointed with this game, because it removes several aspects, great mind you, and adds really nothing in its place. The expansions of the first game are better than this.
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