Posted on: March 21, 2024

orzene

Jeux: 694 Avis: 14

Messy - But You Can See Where It Shines

The game isn't quite where it should be, all things told. For the record, I have never played any of the Arcane Dimensions mod content, but I'm lead to believe the levels in are are just as long as those found here, which I'm not a fan of. They just seem to overstay their welcome a bit, if I'm honest. Most of them take about 40 min to complete, so you'll be chomping on them in short bursts unless you've got a lot of time on your hands to complete them. But they are beautiful to see in such an old engine, with excellent art direction and colour palettes that work WITH the game, and a part of me wishes this game were designed as an RPG, so I could take my time to immerse myself in them further. Still, we got a pretty solid shooter, for all of the imbalancing that goes on with the weapons. Each one feels good, don't get me wrong, and there's something satisfying about each enemy death, though there are those weapons that will stick out, and those that will probably get neglected until you've run out of ammo for the guns you prefer to use. The game actually feels more like a melee focused FPS at times, with how you'll be using your arm blade and an end-game weapon, the mace, so much. Both of which are CQC weapons. I spent SO MUCH TIME getting in the face of enemies with most of the weapons, and it's crazy. The funniest thing is the secondary on your arm blade is one of the most powerful in the ENTIRE GAME. Seriously, you'll be thrusting through enemy faces and gibbing them hard more times than you'd expect. It's not a complaint, but certainly odd. Music by Hulshult is very sublte, sometimes barely there at all, though at other times when things are quiet, you get to stand there and let the mood drape over you while you look over a dead world. I would say my favorite track (one previewed in a Tweet by Hulshult himself) is from the map "The Red Throne", and honestly hits closer to that battle-infused "drumming" that I was hoping to hear more of. Money well spent, TBH

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Posted on: November 23, 2019

Revue de l'accès anticipé

MikiRoss

Possesseur vérifié

Jeux: 538 Avis: 16

Second Quake after the Quake!

What was the second one, you say!? Obviously, DARK! And now, thiw WRATH. This should not be something remarkable except because in more than 25 years nobody has really attempted to capture this atmosphere or type of gameplay. XXI century second decade has been defined by nostalgia, and considering this I must say it's weird to me to accept there are only two Quekish games so far. Good news?! You are going to enjoy this like hell! I don't know at which phase of development this is, I just clicked on BUY...you do the same, and will find an amazing game with cool above average level design, cool 90s graphics with todays power and lots, lots, lots of bullets and monsters to kill. Tonight I'm going to sleep like a baby and thank the earth to be alive today.

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Posted on: February 28, 2024

WallyHackenslacker

Possesseur vérifié

Jeux: 737 Avis: 10

Well worth the wait

Yeah, it took a hell of a long time to come out in full but it was worth it. If you liked how ION Fury was a wholly authentic modern Build Engine experience then this id Tech 2 (ie. Quake engine) experience will be right up your alley.

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Posted on: June 24, 2020

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quaelgeist

Possesseur vérifié

Jeux: 555 Avis: 14

Too dark (literally) and too sudden...

The basic game is actually very good. Movement is fluid and fast, The Gunplay is good, The levels are well designed and reminiscent of the olden days (except bigger) and so on. But you can't see half of it. Wide portions of the levels are so dark that the first clue that an enemy is in front of me was getting his shotgun blast right into my face. I sometimes had to scan dark areas with the crosshair, seeing if it would turn orange, meaning it was right over an enemy. Also, this game being in the same vein as classics like Quake, death can come quite sudden at times. Did you just jump across a wide chasm with the secondary fire of your blade? Thus having the blade and not a better weapon equipped? And suddenly find yourself face to face with a huge acid throwing beast you couldn't see from the other side? BOOM! you're dead. Wouldn't be anything special, if you wouldn't have to rely on consumable items (soul tethers) for your saving. In a game where death can come so sudden, that is simply not a good idea. That wasn't a thing back in the day with e.g. Quake for a reason, I imagine. Why the devs chose to deviate in such an important aspect from the tried and true formula is beyond me. Especially in such an annoying way. I hope in the finished game you will at least get an indication when you're drawing near a shrine (those serve basically as one-time autosaves). I placed more than one soul-tether before turning a corner and standing in front of one of those... would be quite the quality of life improvement. As the game is now it is a great game marred by those two needless annoyances.

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Posted on: September 30, 2021

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btroelstrup

Possesseur vérifié

Jeux: 215 Avis: 2

Quake's Necrogoth cousin is...

I love Quake I, I love retro fps games, I love dark fantasy, I love machine gun fang spitters and explosive cyst launchers. Then.. why don't I love Wrath? The short answer is: its in early access. Its a 'good' early access though, the game is mostly finished. There is plenty to like....Wrath manages to be like Quake and also be itself, adopting a necro-gothic world sprinkled with grotesque abominations. You play as a nameless outlander vagabonding your way through open zones with dark fantastic flair (graveyards, ruins, churches, swamps), putting hordes of aftermentioned gunfodder back in the ground as you go. Your weapons of choice chunky shotguns, explosive cyst throwers, a fang-machine gun plus others. A resource-based save system keeps you on your toes and makes you pick you respites wisely. I see people complaining about this, but I never found it to be good or bad... its just different. After finishing Quake Remasted, this feels like a natural progression in technology and art. However, as things get closer to full release, a few things stop me from putting it with the retro fps greats like Dusk, Ion Fury and Amid Evil. The only thing that set it back is its design... The choice to make large zones instead of levels comes with advantages and challenges, which have been partially met. Enemies lack announcing cries and attack wind ups, giving the player little chance before the damage comes. Almost every enemy is projectile based, sometimes multiple projectiles, and if it isn't, it will kill you almost instatly if it gets close. Levels have lots of ambushes, which always feels cheap, especially when can't quicksave. There are few other things, but this is a GOG review... lol, ain't no one gonna look at this. And if you are, thank you for reading this far. Wrath is pretty cool, I like and I want it succed, it just needs to iron out the kinks. My recommendation: save yourself any frustration of playing a rough game and wait until full release.

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