Nioh 3

와씨..이거 뭐야 왜 이렇게 재밌어

Fatal Error (0x80000003) でクラッシュ　シーズンパス購入後に連発で・・・・アップデート以前は一度もクラッシュした事はありません 楽しみにしてたのに　連発でクラッシュされると　心が折れます　（T T）

几个月了，还是这鸟样，哪哪都不舒服

The performance is absolutely garbage. There is a VRAM leak no matter what you do. The vram usage slowly climbs up even at low settings, which is lovely :) that they are not fixing it. The combat is satisfying, but however the graphics are terrible. The CPU screams when you play. Overall, I do not recommend this game unless they fix the performances for PC. The game doesn’t worth 80euro.

So this is undeniably Nioh (3)- a lot of vets are disappointed in that it's bastardized from Nioh 2 and they're correct. Your experience will vary, if you've come from a FromSoft background, you may enjoy sticking to the Ninja playstyle. Ninja plays more a drugged up, more powerful, kitted out version of something from FromSoft. Samurai stance plays just like you'd expect it to- with the small exception of now combos are not just limited to HOLD, AFTER QUICK/HEAVY, there's directional combos in addition now. But there's also small little additions that muddle the amount of tools at your behest, like you can still TRANSFORM like Nioh 2 but it's more a panic button than anything. There's spirit attack, which is the replacement for AMRITA SUMMONS in Nioh 2 which is just a boring extra attack. You can still summon, but now it's a limited, chargeable item you have to go rest for. Oh, and jump attacks/combos etc. Thing here is, the deletions/strange changes don't really make for a "better" game, they make for a game that has TOO much. Yeah, you can ignore Ninja/Samurai mode entirely, but the game constantly drops Ninja(other)-related items/skills/etc. Like literally only eating white bread when there's all different kinds to try out and potentially mix together with sandwiches. The open world design is "open-world" in that you can go anywhere but it's hardly what I'd call an open world. Open Field I think is what they've officially called it and that's correct. This is basically one big level, with corridors splitting off to sections. It kept making me think of how much I miss Rise of the Ronin's (mediocre) actual open world design. Now, that game had a whole host of issues- but apart from being able to play this game entirely together with friends, I'd recommend RotR over this because it's more a traditional open world game, with its own actual fun despite not having real coop play. The Nioh gameplay doesn't suit too well with the OPEN FIELD design- like it works, but it's never exceptional. It doesn't feel natural? [b]I think it's because Nioh works best in tightly designed missions, with cutscenes, story beats, rest spots- here, it just feels like one continuous mission with no cutscenes, you running in a big level with no rest (despite you being able to rest anywhere). I think this game forgets that open world games have to have a REST gameplay mechanic or a home base, or SOMETHING to relax to. Nioh 3 doesn't have any of that. Yeah, you can just, IRL stop playing, afk at a shrine but it's not the same as going home. Talking and checking base with companions. Y'know what I mean?[/b] I've a "beefy" PC build so playing on ULTRA 2k, I didn't have any issues- -Sound design is fine- granted I'm still just past the demo section, and Nioh opens up nearer to the end, but nothing's exciting. -Level design is Team Ninja staple (in that, it's mediocre or bad- it "works") -Animations are recycled, and that's real disappointing, yes there's only so many ways you can swing a katana, but these animations aren't even smoothened out, or redone, nothing from its first iteration from Nioh 1. Look at Bayonetta 1, to 2, to 3. Animations are recycled there yes, but so many more are improved, or changed. That's not to say there aren't small little improvements and additions here. It's just, again, disappointing that so much is the same from Nioh 1 still! -The game never impresses with its artstyle. The graphics are nothing to talk about. It works I guess. (Little rant; I thought they'd learn from Wo Long, Rise of the Ronin but it seems that the failure of those titles, because of their rampant change from the Nioh formula, made Team Ninja back themselves into playing safe with a hybrid style of taking nothing cool from those series, but the open world aspect and full multiplayer. I hope RotR2 is in development, cause I loved that game, or at least a successor) [b]TLDR: It's Nioh but 3, they tried a lot of new stuff, rearranged old stuff, removed things. You may enjoy it, you may not- unfortunately, Nioh 3 just doesn't impress me.[/b]

Полное днище

Being a lover of both Nioh and Nioh 2 I really want to like this game but in its current state I just can't. It is extremely unoptimized, it barely runs at 60 frames, crashes all the time, and things like the map, opening the menu, and interacting with objects just take forever to pop up most of the time. If I could run the game, I would at least enjoy it, would it be my favorite of the three? Most likely not; while having two modes to switch between is a cool concept, it makes setting up equipment for both playstyles daunting and starts to become more of a chore rather than something you look forward to. And this is coming from someone who has played earlier iterations, so it is at least somewhat faster for me since I know what to spot/look for. That being said, if they release a big patch that fixes optimization and bugs, then I will most likely come back and rate it somewhat better, but until then, I just can't accept it with the current state it is in.

Nioh 3 feels like someone took the phrase “combat depth” and decided it was a challenge rather than a concept. If you came here expecting calm exploration, the game politely asks you to reconsider your life choices. Then it drops a yokai on you the size of a building and says “learn faster.” The combat is absurdly dense in the best way. Stances still matter, timing still matters, and now it feels like the systems are actively arguing with each other while you try to keep up. Ki management becomes less of a mechanic and more of a negotiation with your own exhaustion. Weapons are once again gloriously overdesigned instruments of controlled chaos. Every encounter feels like a test of whether you actually understand what you are holding, or just think you do because you survived the last fight. Bosses are relentless, theatrical, and occasionally feel like they are playing a different game where the rules are personal. You will lose. Then you will lose more efficiently. Then you will suddenly win and sit there in silence questioning your reflexes and your identity. What makes it work is the loop. Death is not a stop sign here, it is feedback delivered at high speed with dramatic lighting. Every failure teaches something sharp and specific, like the game is chiseling skill directly into your muscle memory. It is punishing, intricate, and occasionally overwhelming, but when it clicks, it becomes one of the most satisfying combat systems in modern action RPGs. 10/10. Died respectfully. Returned sharper.