Brickadia

lego gmod cool

Хорошая игра type BrickRigs/Blockland, но абсолютно нечем заняться если лень что-то строить, а разрушать игра не даёт - отсутствует физика разрушений. Плюс крайне маленький онлайн, в итоге развлечь себя никак не получается, буду оформлять возврат.

this game is worth the penny for letting anyone build almost anything and can even run on somewhat old hardware so easily props to the devs

cool game but omg the community is ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ ♥♥♥♥, theyre the most apathetic people that i have ever met, i asked for help and they didnt do ♥♥♥♥, i joined a server and they started to kill me for no reason. Ngl the worst community ever

almost 700 hours if thats not proof this game is good idk what, i would recommend! I'll make a more detailed review another time. ]

game is very lagy and most games are broken. Plus there are not much people still playing, so fully fonctionning games start to break and never get patched.

Sandbox with endless possibilities. Developers gotta advertise it move so we can get more online! Online player count is the only downside :(

One of the most impressive sandboxes I've ever seen, but currently lacking in the structured gameplay department. Sandbox features far eclipse what I've seen achieved in similar games (GMod, Roblox, Blockland). Blocks are customizable and the microgrid system allows for meticulously detailed builds. Graphics are really solid while remaining performant (Definitely one of the most efficient UE games I've seen), my FPS counts match the refresh rate of my display in even the most detailed scenes. A really impressive innovation is the chunked map rendering and streaming tech that allows for geometry to be downloaded after the lobby has already loaded. The wiring system is a real highlight. The amount of components on offer is amazing and the tools for manipulating wires and nesting circuitry work really well. Where this game really has a leg up in my opinion is in how the wiring system integrates directly with the physics. Physical components (wheels, sliding tracks, etc) can all be monitored for position data and directly linked into circuits. Designs can be very intuitive because of this, such as the physical 5-speed gear shifter I made where you can actually drag a gear lever to distinct positions and track the selected gear via wire. I've also seen magnetic tape readers, RAM, and entire computers built using this very flexible system. To return to the point about a lack of structured gameplay: The only gamemodes I've really seen being played are sandbox and a singular trouble in terrorist town implementation. If I understand correctly, the tools for user-generated gamemodes are pretty new, so I expect this issue is due to improve soon. The real thing holding back Roblox or Gmod migration at this point is probably the lack of lua integration, as I don't think implementing game logic via the wiring system will be for everyone. I would guess this is probably on the horizon as well. As it stands, the game is well worth the $14 I paid, but I also think the base price of $20 is very fair and I expect the value proposition will get better as the UGC systems continue to mature.