Crimson Desert Enhanced

六分游戏吹九分，一句话评价 sl功能几乎不存在 剧情诡异，毫无代入感，通马桶登峰造极，甚至不能一句话一句话地跳过，只能用那个及其诡异的快进，没感觉出和育碧罐头的区别，甚至更差 究极逆天弱引导解谜，真是神人设计 犯罪系统像是花了十分钟做的，一点深度都没有 中配质量感觉一般 最垃圾的是我已经无法退款了 ign是对的

I really enjoy its variety and ability to play at your own pace and that it scratch my sense of exploration and my sense of combat. Would reccomend finally got to robot area, cant wait for the dating and sims stuff and im not even weird 10/10 game

Возвращаю только потому что все рябит дико.. Карта, субтитры, трава и другое..

Crimson Desert: more like...A World I Keep Getting Lost In FYI: I'm still only in Chapter 10. I originally intended to wait until I finished the game before writing this review. That seemed like the sensible thing to do. But the more I played, the more that idea began to feel almost absurd. Crimson Desert is simply too enormous, too dense, and too full of things to discover for completion to be the only measure of whether I've experienced enough to have something meaningful to say about it. I'm playing at a snail's pace deliberately. Reason? -- I don't want to rush through Pywel. And that, more than anything, probably explains why I'm currently at 600 hours on the clock with this one. "An MMO That Became Something Else" There is an argument that Crimson Desert feels like a converted MMO masquerading as a single-player RPG. Whether that's an accurate description of its development history or simply a useful way of describing its DNA, I don't particularly care anymore. Because whatever process produced it, the end result is extraordinary. Pywel is one of the best open worlds I've experienced. The world has been built on a scale that makes the usual --“I've seen everything” feeling almost impossible to achieve. You can spend hundreds of hours exploring, fighting, collecting, experimenting, and simply wandering around, and I suspect there will still be things you never encounter. That sense of possibility is one of Crimson Desert's greatest strengths. Pearl Abyss built the game using its BlackSpace engine, and whatever else one may think about the technology behind it, the results speak for themselves. The game has had its technical problems. At launch, pop-in and texture issues were considerably more noticeable, and even now they haven't disappeared entirely. But many of the issues that initially bothered me have already been addressed, and the difference between launch and the game today is significant. You look at this world... there are red and orange deserts, snow-covered mountains, dense forests, vast valleys, and green landscapes stretching toward distant horizons. The draw distance is frequently spectacular here; you can stand somewhere high above the landscape and just simply stare. It is a constant feast for the eyes. Also, there will be moments when you'll find yourself thinking about a vista from a mountaintop long after you've left it. You'll celebrate a brutal boss fight. You'll spend an unreasonable amount of time learning some new system that you absolutely didn't need to learn. And you'll still be discovering things dozens of hours after you thought you had a handle on the game. The barrier to entry is high. There is a lot to learn, a lot to understand, and a lot that the game expects you to figure out rather than simply handing to you. Once you settle in, though, systems will begin to click, and the reward is enormous. There is always something else. Another place. Another fight. Another system. Another strange little discovery. Another reason to say, “I'll just play for an hour.” And then look at the clock four hours later. One of my biggest frustrations when I began playing was inventory space. Pearl Abyss listened. Then they patched it. Then they patched it again. And again. Some of the problems that bothered me at launch have already been addressed, while other systems have continued to evolve based on community feedback. The frequency with which they've been pushing updates has been genuinely concerning as much as it is surprising. Do the staff actually ever leave their offices, go home? like... They're still delivering patches at an almost alarming pace, and with the next DLC, "Charting the Unknown," scheduled for October 15, 2026, it doesn't feel like they're treating the game as a finished product that has simply been shipped and abandoned. That kinda behavior builds trust. All in all, yes, I also have got grievances. Crimson Desert isn't flawless. It has technical issues. It can be overwhelming. Some systems could have been explained better (earlier). The sheer amount of content can occasionally feel intimidating for some, but it never overloaded me! Throughout my journey so far, not gonna lie, I have become frustrated with the game. I can criticize something I've just experienced. I can spend twenty minutes wondering why Pearl Abyss designed something the way they did. And then something happens. I discover something. I beat something. I see something. I learn something. And suddenly, the frustration is gone. The joy of playing simply overtakes it all. That's an incredibly difficult thing for a game to accomplish, and I'm not even close to finishing this even after 600 hours. I simply do NOT feel like I'm done with it. What I do feel, however, is curious, almost every time. It is a giant driving factor and is an incredibly powerful thing for an open-world game to give its players. Finally, I definitely have to address the following. Crimson Desert isn't for everyone. I don't think it ever will be. And you don't need to convince people. Play it. Don't play it. The choice will always be yours, the same way perspectives work with questions—> How deep do you want to go? That is all this all boils down to.

又糊又卡，不是人玩的

Incredibly slow, with absolutely atrocious controls. I really tried to enjoy it, but I wasn't able to get past the clunkiness of literally everything.

Normalerweise bekommt ein Game nach Jahren eine Enhanced Edition. Wieso macht man hier also nicht erstmal das Grundgerüst fertig? Wann endlich mal vernünftige Menüs? Wann endlich vernünftige Grafikeinstellungen?

Very disappointed. Basic things were wrong with the game from the beginning. I couldn't configure movement keys or remap as I have done in every other game I have ever played on PC. Spent an hour trying to find how to get basic keymapping done and gave up.