控制 终极版

先鄙视Epic，再背刺G胖，GOG这种没有D加密的当然是对电脑运行友好咯。游戏整体氛围渲染出了灵异恐怖的效果。偶尔有些解密项目。不过战斗系统的主角真的能不能不要这么脆皮。开发组真的有打过那种打不过的小怪嘛？也太难缠了。地图系统真的迷路到不想吐槽，路在哪？路在哪？把这个游戏当成一场科幻美剧还是挺开心的呢。

...basically saying, you can't sue them for whatever they do with your data and they can sue you for whatever reason they see fit as violation of their new EULA. The Version dated late 2020 is clean. The Version dated March 2025, labeld GOG 1.30 forces you to accept this snuck in EULA to play the game. This violates GDPR. Someone ban Remedy Entertainment from GOG!

Loved it from top to bottom. Really satisfying combat, rewarding exploration and beautiful level design. You're mostly doing the same gameplay-wise for most of the game but it works because the presentation is impeccable, the world remains intriguing even after finishing the game, and basically because it's FUN. Also played both expansions (and 'Alan Wake' before to get the full context). 'AWE' was very mid - more of the same but nothing special. 'The Foundation', though, is great. 'Control' at its best. Compelling mysteries, an awesome action set piece, cool new location, and two new traversal/combat abilities. Way better than AWE, and a proper epilogue to the game. As a caveat, I'll say that I've played both DLCs more than half a year after finishing the main game, and I lost some of the combat flow and mechanic muscle it required, so I switched on 'immortality' and never looked back. You still take damage, and if you're like me, you'll still feel like you're about to die, but you don't, so you never loose progress. Completely enjoyed both pieces of DLC thanks to this, so I recommend doing so if you are in a similar position.

It pains me to say that you should stay away from this game even at a sale price. There are good ideas here, ruined by a publisher that simply does not care about consumers. The concept of the game is based loosely on the SCP collection, in that it centers around a secret government agency that hides the various anomalies and strange objects that threaten reality. The main character finds the agency, and its bizarre headquarters, The Oldest House searching for her brother, who was kidnapped when they were children. Grpahically, the game is nothing special, but it has solid voice acting, plot development and progression, which can make the player excuse a lot. There are some truly inexcusible problems, however. First, there's the dispicable practices of the publishers. Control was originally released as a finished product. Then, out of the blue, it was re-released with DX-12 support. Those who bought the original, and the expansion, were simply told to buy the new release if they wanted what should have been done in a patch. Worse yet, the game was buggy upon release and most of those bugs either simply haven't been addressed, and more bugs have cropped up since. So on top of a cynical cash grab, they can't even be bothered to hammer out the problems of the original. Instabilities abound. Some of the boss battles have terminal bugs that will either crash your computer or make it so that you cannot complete them. The publisher has not addressed any of these. You can spend a few hours hunting around the internet for various fixes, but honestly, it's not worth it.

This game is a Metroidvania, you have to understand that going in, and thus it can be rather irritating for the first 3 or so hours, before all the fundamental skill items are found. Really fun game, the dialogue writing, especially Jesse's can be a bit MCU at times, but the story and characters are carried by the immensely spooky vibes created by the visuals, and by the absurd amount of lore readings left around. Also Darling is the biggest dilf in modern gaming.