Made in Abyss: Binary Star Falling into Darkness

Es un juego estupendo si te gusta made in abyss, he visto un monton de reseñas quejandose del juego y de lo malo que es, su jugabilidad, lo complicado que es, etc.. La verdad es que si sabes gestionarte la ruta y los recursos vas perfecto? jode un poco lo de guardar tu mismo por globos o por cada piso que bajas/subes, pero no sera problema si sabes gestionarlo.... La verdad que solo veo a gente quejarse del juego y no es tan complicado como parece, hay momentos que si que he cerrado el juego por rabia pero luego lo he retomado, no es para tanto. Recomiendo muchisimo que a pesar de nunca jugarlo selecciones hacerte tu propio personaje!! Aprenderas a partir de errores y muertes pero asi es el juego, muy entretenido y cada capa tiene su esencia unica! (No hace falta ser Pro gamer para jugar este juego, a mi la verdad me sobra el dinero y la comida.)

Don't be deceived by the cute art style, this game is brutal, hard, messed up and will test your patience. Pros: - faithful to the manga/anime in its adaptation of the world and difficulties - easy to understand but challenging in a unique way, it's not like the other survival games - exploring is fun and rewarding - lots of quests - 2 modes, one adapts the manga/anime up until the the cast leaving Ozen, the other is an original story - Unique, brutal death game-over scenes for almost every monster - the experience nails the terrifying nature of exploring the abyss Cons: - some areas has an annoying rate of monsters spawning near you, making them really annoying - The boss fights are ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ and unfair. they come unexpectedly, and you use up most of your ammo/resources - The game doesn't forgive unprepared players. you should always prepare ahead and save up your ammo/items - 3rd layer is confusing, tedious, and frustrating. It's hard to navigate, and it's easy to get lost in here. - fast travel isn't reliable All in all a good game despite the flaws. I recommend giving it a try during a sale, especially if you like the source material.

666每次结束游戏都再也不想打开了，然而总有一天又突然很想玩。很有挑战性，深渊的引力说是。

I've never died to birds and butterflies as many times in this game as i did in any other, I thought that hating a character was non sense, but now, because of Ozen, I fully support the idea, also the word "irredeemable" may have been engraved into my brain. Apart from that, spending hours straight on this game really made time fly by, although it was worth it.

这无疑是一个傻逼游戏，脑残中的脑残，史低五十块，原价三百三，玩家在这个屌制作组做成的傻逼阿比斯深渊里上上下下，奥斯城里所有人都当你没有上升负荷一样，那你当免费的菜市场，什么垃圾都要你下去捡，然后顶着阿比斯诅咒爬上来，然后再一次发号施令，拜托了亚祈君！哦内该西马斯！话是不说完的，要一次一次让你遁入深渊的，库叔在你之后离开奥森家，结果在你之前回到奥斯城告诉你你获得了黑笛，就像主角赶上巨人之杯的莉可然后获得白笛之后回来笑看仍然困在杯子里的还没遇到娜娜奇的两人，剧情也是一坨，一个几乎是毫无塑造的一直活在回忆里的仅仅能想起“要一起成为白笛”的我已经忘记名字的角色，最后成了我的白笛，一个富哥莫名其妙利用了这个人，然后莫名其妙被我打死了，剧情几乎仅此而已，整个游戏完全是半成品，开局通马桶任务多的要死，后面少了，但通马桶时间是一点不减，哪怕你成了白笛，你也不能在整个地图里的各个传送点传送，只能在各层间传送，而在之前呢，只能靠走的，硬顶着负荷、原生生物、逆天陷阱，硬走，动不动死档，完全就是折磨，赛博酷刑这一块。画面也是一坨，糊成一团，很难想象你土笔老贼监制了这个游戏，完全就是对原作的浪费，很难想象在22年能有一款这样的游戏，可能是制作组觉得26年也会有我这样的傻逼因为动画漫画而趋之若鹜，还有逆天的垃圾键位，到最后还不明白两个物品槽的逻辑，还有背包，整个重量机制，要求你必须隔一会顶着诅咒爬回孤儿院，还有怪物刷新机制，一旦往上爬就会刷莫名的怪来卡你位置，然后上下不得，还攻击你，正常地形吃东西也会被打断，还有愚蠢至极的战斗，依旧3a 游戏，依旧 qte，依旧秒杀，妈的，不想回忆了。总之这游戏几乎拥有一切你能想到的任何缺点，除了还原，至少在世界观上是很还原的，变态的诅咒还有变态的 npc 和敌人，当然这对玩家就并不是好事了，像是粉丝自己做出来的不用来盈利的游戏，只为了还原原作，也不在意商业成绩，以最纯粹的心态和最粗暴狂野的方式把诅咒从动漫带到现实，以最原始的方式折磨玩家，从这个方面来看这个游戏就是无比成功的了

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играть в это=жрать говно. мне нравится

Made in Abyss: Binary Star Falling into Darkness is an ambitious but uneven adaptation of the beloved anime and manga series, developed by Chime Corporation and published by Spike Chunsoft. Attempting to translate the rich, mysterious world of the Abyss into an interactive experience, the game blends survival mechanics, light RPG elements, and story-driven progression in a structure that both mirrors the source material and tries to expand on it. Unfortunately, while the game captures some of the source’s darker thematic undercurrents, it stumbles in execution, struggling to balance narrative fidelity with satisfying gameplay. The game is split into two distinct modes. The first, "Hello Abyss," serves as a heavily guided retelling of the anime's early events, placing players in the role of Riko as she meets Reg and embarks on the initial descent. This mode functions more like an extended tutorial than a full-fledged campaign, offering limited freedom and pacing that quickly wears thin. While it’s a faithful adaptation in terms of dialogue and plot beats, it’s largely devoid of challenge or meaningful interaction. Players familiar with the anime will likely find it redundant, and newcomers may struggle to stay engaged due to the sluggish flow and shallow mechanics at this stage. Things shift significantly in "Deep in Abyss," the game’s main attraction and the reason most players stick around. Here, players create their own custom Cave Raider and begin their own journey into the Abyss. This mode ditches the hand-holding and leans fully into survival mechanics, with stamina management, inventory control, crafting, cooking, and an unforgiving climbing system that reflects the physical toll of descending—and more importantly, ascending—the Abyss. The infamous “Curse of the Abyss” is present as a core mechanic, introducing escalating physical and mental effects when climbing upward, from simple nausea to hallucinations and internal bleeding. It’s a well-realized idea in concept and thematically appropriate, but its implementation can feel more punishing than fun, often slowing progress to a crawl and adding frustration to backtracking. Exploration in the Abyss is, at times, atmospheric and immersive. Descending through its many layers, from lush forests to eerie ruins, the game attempts to mirror the vertical scale and ecological variety of the source material. However, graphical limitations undermine this ambition. Environments lack the surreal, dangerous beauty of the anime, with flat textures, low-fidelity foliage, and a general emptiness that makes each area feel more like a game level than a living, breathing world. Creature design fares slightly better, with recognizable monsters from the series appearing as deadly threats. Still, many encounters rely on clunky, imprecise combat that highlights the game’s lack of polish. Mechanically, the game is complex, but not always in a good way. The survival systems are thorough—perhaps overly so. Hunger, fatigue, durability, weather conditions, weight limits, and health states all require constant attention, making each trip into the Abyss a balancing act between preparation and risk. While this is fitting for the brutal nature of the world, it often borders on tedious micromanagement. Crafting and inventory organization lack streamlining, and the interface is cluttered, especially with keyboard and mouse controls. Combat is simplistic and often unsatisfying, relying on basic weapon swings or ranged attacks with stiff animations and unresponsive controls. It feels less like a core feature and more like an afterthought, with little feedback or depth to keep it engaging. From a technical perspective, the game performs adequately but lacks the polish expected from a title with such a recognizable license. Load times are reasonable, and bugs are relatively minor, but frame rate drops and occasional soft locks can still occur, particularly during complex environmental interactions. The character models are more faithful to the anime’s art style and generally well-animated, although they often feel disconnected from the flat and static world around them. Voice acting—featuring both Japanese and English audio options—is competent, though repetitive in some dialogue scenes. The soundtrack, while not particularly memorable, does a decent job of maintaining tension during exploration and combat. One of the game’s most polarizing aspects is its adherence to realism within its world’s own rules. In theory, this should elevate immersion, but in practice, it frequently hinders player enjoyment. The curse mechanics, for instance, do effectively create tension when trying to return to the surface, but they also encourage overly cautious play that slows pacing to a crawl. The same goes for its insistence on weight limits and hunger—mechanics that are narratively justified, but not always well-integrated into the overall gameplay loop. These systems could have benefited from more flexible difficulty settings or quality-of-life improvements to ensure they enhance rather than obstruct the experience. Despite its flaws, Made in Abyss: Binary Star Falling into Darkness does offer something rare: a survival RPG that doesn’t shy away from darkness or dread. It leans heavily into the danger and mystery of its world, portraying the Abyss not as a dungeon to conquer, but as a force to fear. This respect for the source material is commendable, and fans of the franchise will find value in the lore, cameos, and fidelity to the tone of the original. There’s a palpable sense of discovery as you reach deeper layers, uncover new creatures, and unlock fragments of world-building through journal entries and quests. However, much of this is buried beneath layers of grind and mechanical roughness that casual players or genre newcomers may find overwhelming. In the end, the game is a classic example of a project with a strong concept and passionate foundation, held back by limitations in budget, polish, and user experience design. It’s a title made primarily for fans—those willing to endure frustration for the sake of immersion in a fictional world they love. For others, it will likely feel uninviting, cumbersome, and poorly paced. There is a worthwhile game hidden within Binary Star Falling into Darkness, but uncovering it takes patience, commitment, and a willingness to descend into a very flawed, but occasionally fascinating, abyss. Rating: 8/10