Atomfall

WOULD RATE POSTIVELY if they fixed their terrible inventory system. too much backtracking for items to not stack and story items take up inventory slots.

Great game, If you like fallout you will love this.

Atomfall looks and sounds ideal on paper and in the promo materials. A Fallout/Stalker/Metro game set in rural Britain? Sign me up, right? But in person... it's really shallow and broken. The intro to your story is as simple as it gets (you wake up, you don't remember a thing, a stranger sends you out on a quest). Well sure, good enough, at least it looks kind of good and the setting is right up my alley. You get outside the intro bunker and are instantly met with the worst anti-aliasing on the planet and the weirdest-looking vegetation tech (colored pretty badly, too). Well, you think, graphics are not everything, I don't mind. Then, finally, the fights start and it all falls apart completely, with AI getting stuck in rocks, walking into walls, corpses drifting away, and at this point, it's super hard to find excuses to spend the time. Add to that the most basic combat system ever, stutters, freezes, and audio issues. I want to like it, but Atomfall seems like a hastily and lazily put-together hackathon project. Rebellion, guys, you need to up your game and start working on or adapting a new engine. You can tell there are good ideas and love for the craft here, but you can't just push out a 2006-looking game and hope it lands somehow.

我很喜欢此类探索游戏，但是物资系统以及战斗系统毁了一切

even for people like me who see a lot of the hyperfocus on review scores as nonsense, "mostly positive" is an evocative space. sometimes "mostly positive" means a game isn't *bad* but didn't live up to how great it could have been, sometimes it means a good game that's dragged down by some major issue(s). in this case, "mostly positive" means a real gem that gets overlooked because gamers are the worst people. just like avowed, atomfall is a quietly fantastic game. both games take place over the course of a few open maps (which are pretty small by open world standards, which is good - no bloat), but they're after very different things gameplay and story-wise. the blender pitch for atomfall is "fallout + stalker" and that's not quite inaccurate, but it's definitely doing a lot of its own thing. for me, atomfall feels a bit like *old* fallout, like fallout 1, in that you're trusted to find your way to and from your objectives at your own pace, in your own order, based on clues and dialogue rather than a constant waypoint (though you can turn those on if you want). even the too-similar bunker maps you'll pillage feel more coherent when you're not just following a radar blip to the thing you need to pick up. one thing about atomfall that i love, other than the satisfying-to-use metal detector and signal redirector, is that the game has you move between more traditional open-world exploring and questing above ground, and meticulously unlocking and exploring a massive underground facility. both halves of the game move you between each other as you gain clues and lines of investigation, so for example you'll get clues/keys above ground, take them below ground, which will lead you back above ground with new places to check out, where you'll find a new entrance to the underground, etc. it feels really good. much like avowed, i played atomfall briefly at launch on gamepass (remember when gamepass was affordable?) and it didn't click with me, but this time hoo boy. one more thing: atomfall is, unlike most other rpgs, not a major time sink. it's compact, you're always finding new stuff, and there's very little repetitive open world-y type activity. there's no real wasted space, even with the two expansions. buy the video game, today! TWO BEEFS: 1. the game's anti-aliasing is quite bad. lots of shimmering edges over everything, both in the foreground and background. one thing you can do to mitigate the problem is up your render percentage to 150%, which at least mostly solves the foreground issue, but then even on my 4070ti the fps will noticeably dip if i'm looking towards the bulk of the map. meaning, if you're on the edge of slatten dale and look towards the center of the map, your fps will take a noticeable hit as it tries to render everything. i wish the game just had a better antialiasing solution, but it's possible (if not probable) that Rebellion is simply running on old tech they've been upgrading for decades for sniper elite games. 2. i find having to sit through loading screens just to enter/leave a small house or bunker very irritating and momentum-destroying. having loads between each large hub map including the massive underground facility makes sense from both a tech perspective and a gameplay one (i love how varied they are), but having to constantly sit through loading screens even in smaller areas feels bad. the way atomfall and the 3d fallouts section off even small buildings into their own instanced map ends up making me roll my eyes at how long it's going to take me to load in and out of areas as they become necessary - even if it's only half a minute, that both adds up and destroys any sense of tension, like walking into a new room and forgetting what you came in that room for. like i said above, i suspect rebellion is working with some very old tech they've been massaging for sniper elite for decades, but even sniper elite has each individual map a full seamless series of interiors and landscapes, and they seem as large as any of the atomfall maps. seamless interiors seems like such a small thing but it really makes a big effect when i see games manage them. games like the witcher 3 and cyberpunk, heck even decade(s) old games like batman arkham knight and dead space 2 figured out how to seamlessly transition to/between fully-detailed interiors. i don't need the game to be one long unbroken shot, i just want to not have to trip over a 30+-second-long doorstop every time i enter a building where a quest goal/giver is.

Крайне не рекомендую. Игра-затычка для геймпасса, опоздавшая лет на 15.

The game is great, looks awesome, performance is great too. I love that you can custom tune your difficulty. (Modify Combat, Exploration ETC separately) That's just awesome While I do like the game, even with all "exploration" difficulty settings turned to lowest, the game still doesn't tell you where to go or what to do half the time. I don't commonly play these types of games, so I spent most of my time lost. Also the game tends to not explain why you are doing what you are doing. Motivations aren't clear.

I think that this game is a really interesting concept but it's pretty devoid of story which is really important for me when im playing a single player game thats designed to have said story.