But it means that an immediate comparison is drawn between Quantum Conundrum and Portal, both being quirky first-person physics puzzlers with repetitive environments, a voiceover of ambiguous motivation, and an almost fetishistic approach to the concept of science although Quantum Conundrum takes a slightly more circuitous route that overlooks The Haunted Mansion at Disneyland. Making the decision to leave Valve strikes me as right up there with turning down the throne to Narnia, but then call me an idealist, and I guess I probably wouldn't want to spend my whole life making new hats for Team Fortress 2 either.
So anyway, Quantum Conundrum is a game available on Steam that comes to us from Kim Swift, ex- Valve luminary who brought us the gameplay behind Portal. If you have any self-respect, you'll stick with it." "Shame on you," came a reply, "playing games is your job, regardless of their quality. "This game is un-fucking-playable," I said aloud. Twelve or thirteen different characters shouted conflicting orders into both my ears as enemy shells slammed into the hull and the Kinect started getting bored and acting up, to the point that holding the controller any farther forward than lodged uncomfortably under my rib cage caused my character to repeatedly headbutt the windscreen.
#Overlord raising hell .ini limit free
The tutorial went by all right - move the vehicle with the controller and use Kinect to operate the cockpit levers - but the moment I got into an actual mission, fucking Christ! It was like jumping to Expert Free Bird on your first morning of Guitar Hero lessons. But I've always thought Kinect combined with the controller could work, in the same way a man with no arms or legs could still join in everyday life if you strapped him to a luggage trolley. I picked it up 'cause the back of the box said, "the Kinect had finally found its hardcore game" and I interpreted that as a challenge. So let me tell you about Steel Battalion: Heavy Armor.
0 kommentar(er)
