napalm
Power Member
Sim foi uma frase bastante infeliz do gajo, além de que é impossível comparar o estilo do R&C com tudo o que existe para a consola até ao momento.
-
Consulta o Portal de Jogos da ZWAME. Notícias, Artwork, Vídeos, Análises e muito mais.
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ZWAME Jogos: Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth já se encontra disponível para a PlayStation 5. Podem ler a nossa análise no Portal Jogos.
Ratchet and Clank
- Autor do tópico schon
- Data Início
- Status
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
Achei a review um pouco estranha, vou esperar por outras fontes, nesta review ele critica muita coisa, o uso do sixaxis, facilidade e linearidade do jogo, chama-lhe jogo pra putos, diz que é o "best looking game da PS3" e dá-lhe 9.0....isto não cheira bem.
napalm
Power Member
Ele não crítica o uso do sixaxis no geral até porque há várias outras ocasiões onde o sixaxis é usado para bom fim. Jogaste a demo?
E um "jogo para putos" não é uma crítica.
No fundo é uma review talvez uma décima ou outra por baixo, com a tal linearidade e facilidade do jogo (afinal não estava errado) a pesarem mais. Bizarra foi a crítica a não haver multiplayer que só posso compreender pelo facto de nas prequelas ter havido.
AZORES
Power Member
Vejo essa frase como um ponto negativo e não positivo
Não podes tar a falar a sério?
Já jogaste a DEMO por acaso??
Todos os analista que experimentaram disseram sempre o mesmo e tu és o unico que está a contradizer...
Arranja a demo e depois vais ver que mudas de opinião.
Fica bem
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
Não podes tar a falar a sério?
Já jogaste a DEMO por acaso??
Todos os analista que experimentaram disseram sempre o mesmo e tu és o unico que está a contradizer...
Arranja a demo e depois vais ver que mudas de opinião.
Fica bem
sim, os analistas atiram-se a um poço e tu vais atrás.
nao preciso de jogar a demo, ja joguei os jogos anteriores, acabei um deles, sei o que se espera ao ver os videos.
AZORES
Power Member
Mas qual poço qual carapuça(não te conheço de lado nenhuma pra tares a falar assim) e já vi que tu tentas mediocrizar tudo o que é da consola SONY, nunca te vi tecer elogios a jogos decentes na PS3, só palavras mediocres e medianas...
A gametrailers.com não é um site qualquer...se não sabes continua com esses teus "comentários mediocres"
já leste as previews da gamespot e ign, quase certo que as reviews dele não fugiram....
Viste um video pera ai uns instantinho HAHAHAHAH...por amor de Deus vê videos em 720p e não com metade de resolução como circula na net e ai por cima sem experimentares o jogo.
A gametrailers.com não é um site qualquer...se não sabes continua com esses teus "comentários mediocres"
já leste as previews da gamespot e ign, quase certo que as reviews dele não fugiram....
Viste um video pera ai uns instantinho HAHAHAHAH...por amor de Deus vê videos em 720p e não com metade de resolução como circula na net e ai por cima sem experimentares o jogo.
MDK
Power Member
desculpem o off topic mas esta frase esta no minimo FANTASTICA !!!
quer dizer os analistas !!!
no caso do lair nao dizes isso
enfim
quando dizem bem sao burros
quando dizem mal sao os melhores
Curate
nada mais a dizer
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
Nem devia estar a responder, mas pra tua informação vejo sempre os videos em 720p quando estão disponiveis.
Gametrailers para mim é dos melhores sites de reviews da actualidade.
Ao contrário de ti, o que os outros escrevem não é a minha biblia, e pelos vistos serviu te bem a carapuça pra te teres picado assim tanto.
E pelos vistos tu é que não me conheces mesmo pra estares a dizer isso.
AZORES
Power Member
December PSM Review Scores, Ratchet 9.5/10
ToD - 9.5 "PS3's Best Game Yet"
http://www.n4g.com/ps3/News-75289.aspx
Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction
Gamespot.com
The upcoming Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction brings the dynamic duo to the PlayStation 3 in flashy, epic adventure courtesy of longtime developer Insomniac Games. Having been teased via a tech demo of the hardware before the PlayStation 3 launched, the game was officially announced to the world earlier this year. The months that have ensued have offered brief looks and a hands-on, all of which have left us wanting more of the promising adventure. Thankfully, a recent media day at Insomniac allowed us to take a bite out of a bigger chunk of the game via several playable levels from the latest work-in-progress version of the game. Though not quite done yet, it most definitely impressed us with a fun, varied experience that appears to be just what we were looking for.
The media day began with an introduction from creative director Brian Allgeier, who gave the assembled press an overview of how development has been going, and then ran through the game's story. The team focused on four key pillars during development: mystery, adventure, variety, and spectacle. The mystery element comes in two big plot points for the game: TOD delves into Ratchet's background and that of his race, the Lombax. The game will also toss some mystery at Clank in the form of a new race called the Zonie, which only he can see. Adventure comes courtesy of the whole new galaxy the pair will explore, and the new weapons, gadgets, and abilities. Variety will come from the meaty chunk of gameplay Insomniac is cooking up, which offers a return to the game's platforming roots, as well as minigames, space combat, and unique uses for the Sixaxis controller. Finally, the spectacle will roll Jerry Bruckheimer-style with a bevy of special effects, detailed visuals, and rich animation that the team hopes will match the quality found in CG movies.
Of course, all of the above doesn't amount to much if there isn't a good story to wrap it all together. Fortunately, it looks like Insomniac has that covered. We meet up with the heroic duo shortly after their recent adventure on the quite excellent PSP game Size Matters. This time out, galactic trouble is brewing in a different galaxy. The pair are alerted by the mighty Captain Quark, who, in typical fashion, is screeching for some help like a teen in a horror flick. Once he's sorted, the captain sends the pair in search of clues to find out what's going on, which leads to shenanigans including space pirates, Ratchet's origins, Clank seeing invisible robots, new faces, new places, new weapons, space travel, and even some friction between the adventuring buds. The big baddie this time out? A cragmite tyrant named Emperor Percival Tachyon who has serious beef with the Lombax. In fact, he's determined to wipe out the last of them: namely, Ratchet. Tachyon's "scorched earth" approach threatens the duo's home galaxy, which forces them to bring the fight to him in the Polaris Galaxy. As always, the story will play out in a mix of in-game stuff and cinematics, all of which come packing the humor that's become a staple of the series.
Following Allgeier's presentation, we broke off into groups that focused on different aspects of the game: weapons, animation, art, and gameplay. The weapons session, led by gameplay lead Anthony Yu, showed off another sampling of the 23 awesome toys you'll have to play with. The gear on parade ranged from cool to goofy and all the space in-between. The cool stuff included the negotiator, a powerful single-shot rocket launcher, and the predator rockets, aka multitargeting homing rockets. Yu also showed off the alpha disruptor, a powerful laser you can charge up for maximum damage. On the goofy side, we had the death springs, essentially explosive Slinkys of doom that you'll release and which will home in on enemies, with explosive results.
However, the best new toy had to be Mr. Zurkon, a crabby yet lovable killbot that Ratchet can call to help him take out foes. Besides being armed with a powerful blaster, Mr. Zurkon comes packing an arsenal of one-liners to menace his foes. An added bonus is that one of the unlockables in the game is a new skin for the surly bot that's based on James Westbrook, a young boy that Insomniac put in the game after hearing he was paralyzed. The weapons system has been refined to allow you to spend cash to level up your weapons via a Final Fantasy X-style sphere grid, which you'll use to enhance your standard weapons with improved ammo, damage, etc. Certain combat devices, such as the death springs, are smart-bomb-style uber-weapons (albeit, really happy-looking ones) that cause insane amounts of damage.
Outside of the combat stuff, we also got a look at funky gadgets later in the day, which included the gelanator, the geo-laser, and robo-wings. The gelanator was a funky shooter that spewed out green, blobby cubes that you'll jump from to reach new areas. Though you'll be able to plop them anywhere, allowing you to explore wherever you'd like, you're limited by your supply of gelatonium ammunition. The other two gadgets are new and make use of the PS3's Sixaxis controller. The geo-laser is a Clank-powered laser you'll use to carve new paths through certain obstacles. You'll use the controller's motion-sensing feature to direct the powerful beam of energy minigame-style. Robo-wings are a new Clank-powered way to get around, and they're basically glider wings. You'll use the Sixaxis to steer and adjust your height while airborne.
The later sessions on animation with animation director Chris Nicholls and art director Chad Dezern shed light on the environments, characters, and animation in the game. The two focused on all the elements that end up delivering the game's impressive, polished look, even in its unfinished state. While some elements stand out more than others--such as the higher polygon count, which produces better-looking character models and environments--the more subtle ones definitely deserve some scrutiny. The biggie is obviously animation. Not only are Ratchet and Clank moving more smoothly than they ever have before, they come packing a host of very cool animations for when they're in motion, hit, or even idling. We also appreciate little touches like the pair getting their groove on and bobbing their heads in time when the groovinator is in action. The groovinator also offers a funky testament to the animation team's insanity, because every enemy in the game has its own dance, even the goldfish that you can knock loose from the giant mechs they control. Though they'll lie on the ground helplessly after being knocked free, they're up and doing a jig after one groovitron.
As far as the levels go, we got a good sampling of several locales and a sense of the variety of gameplay in each. The most striking was a space level, which is a subgame you'll hit a few times over the course of the adventure. The game has you tearing through space and blowing stuff to bits using blasters and lock-on rockets, making for a tight little retro experience. The other stages showed off the nice mix of platforming going on in the game. Challenges include icy interiors swarming with pirates, which you'll need to get past by wearing a rockin' pirate disguise and engaging in dancing minigames (because why shouldn't pirates dance?). Another takes place in a lush, Jurassic Park-style (well, Jurassic Planet) area chock-full of dinosaurs and assorted hazards. In addition to facing off against giant dinos (which yield souls you can trade to the locals for goods), you'll deal with various puzzles and end up hopping around some of the bigger critters, who are minilevels unto themselves. Other areas, such as the sprawling Coruscant-esque Metropolis or the dark Zordoom Prison, all have their own unique looks and gameplay. It all feels good so far.
Control in the game is as tight as it's ever been, and should be a snap to ease into for newcomers or longtime fans. The Sixaxis support isn't too intrusive. Besides the new stuff we saw, other gadgets include the visicopter and tornado gun, both of which also require some movement on your part while playing.
The visuals make good use of the PlayStation 3 hardware. As we've seen in our previous looks at the game, Insomniac chose not to give the series a crazy photorealistic makeover or cram all manner of eye candy into the adventure. As Nintendo has done with the subsequent iterations of the Mario games, TOD just enhances the series' original style with a truckload of subtle touches. The end result is a gorgeous look that's overflowing with personality and little details for you to notice as you play. There's the expected expansion of the game's overall polygon count, which results in massive, detailed locales that are busy with activity and enhanced special effects, but the real standout in our play-through was animation. The PlayStation 3's added processing power and memory act as a candy store that Insomniac's art and animation teams have raided like a pack of kids on a sugar binge.
The game's audio serves as a comfortable complement to the lunacy, with a good mix of effects, voice, and music. The sound effects range from the familiar, such as bolt sounds, to the all-new weapons and explosions. Of the various gear in the duo's arsenal, two have already won our hearts: the groovinator and Mr. Zurkon. Though we'll admit to being a bit bummed that the groovinator no longer compels your foes to shake their groove thing to "Stayin' Alive," the non-licensed tunes that now play are still catchy. As far as Mr. Zurkon goes, how could you not love a ranting robotic sidekick who packs heavy ordinance? Voice is sounding stellar thanks to the talented voice cast, which includes the original actors from the previous games, as well as newcomers who fit in snugly with the veterans. The game's soundtrack does a good job of complementing the action without overwhelming it.
Based on what we played, Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction is poised to bring the series to the PS3 in style. The adventure offers the rock-solid gameplay, boatloads of gadgets, and humor that have been ***** of the series. The visuals make smart use of the PS3 hardware, showcasing an imaginative art style and a healthy dose of personality. With the platformer genre currently almost nonexistent on the PlayStation 3, Ratchet and Clank should be just what the doctor ordered for fans of the series and those hungering for some imaginative platforming action. Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction is slated to hit the PS3 this October. Look for more on the game in the weeks to come.
http://www.gamespot.com/ps3/action/ratchet...iews&page=2
ToD - 9.5 "PS3's Best Game Yet"
http://www.n4g.com/ps3/News-75289.aspx
Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction
Gamespot.com
The upcoming Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction brings the dynamic duo to the PlayStation 3 in flashy, epic adventure courtesy of longtime developer Insomniac Games. Having been teased via a tech demo of the hardware before the PlayStation 3 launched, the game was officially announced to the world earlier this year. The months that have ensued have offered brief looks and a hands-on, all of which have left us wanting more of the promising adventure. Thankfully, a recent media day at Insomniac allowed us to take a bite out of a bigger chunk of the game via several playable levels from the latest work-in-progress version of the game. Though not quite done yet, it most definitely impressed us with a fun, varied experience that appears to be just what we were looking for.
The media day began with an introduction from creative director Brian Allgeier, who gave the assembled press an overview of how development has been going, and then ran through the game's story. The team focused on four key pillars during development: mystery, adventure, variety, and spectacle. The mystery element comes in two big plot points for the game: TOD delves into Ratchet's background and that of his race, the Lombax. The game will also toss some mystery at Clank in the form of a new race called the Zonie, which only he can see. Adventure comes courtesy of the whole new galaxy the pair will explore, and the new weapons, gadgets, and abilities. Variety will come from the meaty chunk of gameplay Insomniac is cooking up, which offers a return to the game's platforming roots, as well as minigames, space combat, and unique uses for the Sixaxis controller. Finally, the spectacle will roll Jerry Bruckheimer-style with a bevy of special effects, detailed visuals, and rich animation that the team hopes will match the quality found in CG movies.
Of course, all of the above doesn't amount to much if there isn't a good story to wrap it all together. Fortunately, it looks like Insomniac has that covered. We meet up with the heroic duo shortly after their recent adventure on the quite excellent PSP game Size Matters. This time out, galactic trouble is brewing in a different galaxy. The pair are alerted by the mighty Captain Quark, who, in typical fashion, is screeching for some help like a teen in a horror flick. Once he's sorted, the captain sends the pair in search of clues to find out what's going on, which leads to shenanigans including space pirates, Ratchet's origins, Clank seeing invisible robots, new faces, new places, new weapons, space travel, and even some friction between the adventuring buds. The big baddie this time out? A cragmite tyrant named Emperor Percival Tachyon who has serious beef with the Lombax. In fact, he's determined to wipe out the last of them: namely, Ratchet. Tachyon's "scorched earth" approach threatens the duo's home galaxy, which forces them to bring the fight to him in the Polaris Galaxy. As always, the story will play out in a mix of in-game stuff and cinematics, all of which come packing the humor that's become a staple of the series.
Following Allgeier's presentation, we broke off into groups that focused on different aspects of the game: weapons, animation, art, and gameplay. The weapons session, led by gameplay lead Anthony Yu, showed off another sampling of the 23 awesome toys you'll have to play with. The gear on parade ranged from cool to goofy and all the space in-between. The cool stuff included the negotiator, a powerful single-shot rocket launcher, and the predator rockets, aka multitargeting homing rockets. Yu also showed off the alpha disruptor, a powerful laser you can charge up for maximum damage. On the goofy side, we had the death springs, essentially explosive Slinkys of doom that you'll release and which will home in on enemies, with explosive results.
However, the best new toy had to be Mr. Zurkon, a crabby yet lovable killbot that Ratchet can call to help him take out foes. Besides being armed with a powerful blaster, Mr. Zurkon comes packing an arsenal of one-liners to menace his foes. An added bonus is that one of the unlockables in the game is a new skin for the surly bot that's based on James Westbrook, a young boy that Insomniac put in the game after hearing he was paralyzed. The weapons system has been refined to allow you to spend cash to level up your weapons via a Final Fantasy X-style sphere grid, which you'll use to enhance your standard weapons with improved ammo, damage, etc. Certain combat devices, such as the death springs, are smart-bomb-style uber-weapons (albeit, really happy-looking ones) that cause insane amounts of damage.
Outside of the combat stuff, we also got a look at funky gadgets later in the day, which included the gelanator, the geo-laser, and robo-wings. The gelanator was a funky shooter that spewed out green, blobby cubes that you'll jump from to reach new areas. Though you'll be able to plop them anywhere, allowing you to explore wherever you'd like, you're limited by your supply of gelatonium ammunition. The other two gadgets are new and make use of the PS3's Sixaxis controller. The geo-laser is a Clank-powered laser you'll use to carve new paths through certain obstacles. You'll use the controller's motion-sensing feature to direct the powerful beam of energy minigame-style. Robo-wings are a new Clank-powered way to get around, and they're basically glider wings. You'll use the Sixaxis to steer and adjust your height while airborne.
The later sessions on animation with animation director Chris Nicholls and art director Chad Dezern shed light on the environments, characters, and animation in the game. The two focused on all the elements that end up delivering the game's impressive, polished look, even in its unfinished state. While some elements stand out more than others--such as the higher polygon count, which produces better-looking character models and environments--the more subtle ones definitely deserve some scrutiny. The biggie is obviously animation. Not only are Ratchet and Clank moving more smoothly than they ever have before, they come packing a host of very cool animations for when they're in motion, hit, or even idling. We also appreciate little touches like the pair getting their groove on and bobbing their heads in time when the groovinator is in action. The groovinator also offers a funky testament to the animation team's insanity, because every enemy in the game has its own dance, even the goldfish that you can knock loose from the giant mechs they control. Though they'll lie on the ground helplessly after being knocked free, they're up and doing a jig after one groovitron.
As far as the levels go, we got a good sampling of several locales and a sense of the variety of gameplay in each. The most striking was a space level, which is a subgame you'll hit a few times over the course of the adventure. The game has you tearing through space and blowing stuff to bits using blasters and lock-on rockets, making for a tight little retro experience. The other stages showed off the nice mix of platforming going on in the game. Challenges include icy interiors swarming with pirates, which you'll need to get past by wearing a rockin' pirate disguise and engaging in dancing minigames (because why shouldn't pirates dance?). Another takes place in a lush, Jurassic Park-style (well, Jurassic Planet) area chock-full of dinosaurs and assorted hazards. In addition to facing off against giant dinos (which yield souls you can trade to the locals for goods), you'll deal with various puzzles and end up hopping around some of the bigger critters, who are minilevels unto themselves. Other areas, such as the sprawling Coruscant-esque Metropolis or the dark Zordoom Prison, all have their own unique looks and gameplay. It all feels good so far.
Control in the game is as tight as it's ever been, and should be a snap to ease into for newcomers or longtime fans. The Sixaxis support isn't too intrusive. Besides the new stuff we saw, other gadgets include the visicopter and tornado gun, both of which also require some movement on your part while playing.
The visuals make good use of the PlayStation 3 hardware. As we've seen in our previous looks at the game, Insomniac chose not to give the series a crazy photorealistic makeover or cram all manner of eye candy into the adventure. As Nintendo has done with the subsequent iterations of the Mario games, TOD just enhances the series' original style with a truckload of subtle touches. The end result is a gorgeous look that's overflowing with personality and little details for you to notice as you play. There's the expected expansion of the game's overall polygon count, which results in massive, detailed locales that are busy with activity and enhanced special effects, but the real standout in our play-through was animation. The PlayStation 3's added processing power and memory act as a candy store that Insomniac's art and animation teams have raided like a pack of kids on a sugar binge.
The game's audio serves as a comfortable complement to the lunacy, with a good mix of effects, voice, and music. The sound effects range from the familiar, such as bolt sounds, to the all-new weapons and explosions. Of the various gear in the duo's arsenal, two have already won our hearts: the groovinator and Mr. Zurkon. Though we'll admit to being a bit bummed that the groovinator no longer compels your foes to shake their groove thing to "Stayin' Alive," the non-licensed tunes that now play are still catchy. As far as Mr. Zurkon goes, how could you not love a ranting robotic sidekick who packs heavy ordinance? Voice is sounding stellar thanks to the talented voice cast, which includes the original actors from the previous games, as well as newcomers who fit in snugly with the veterans. The game's soundtrack does a good job of complementing the action without overwhelming it.
Based on what we played, Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction is poised to bring the series to the PS3 in style. The adventure offers the rock-solid gameplay, boatloads of gadgets, and humor that have been ***** of the series. The visuals make smart use of the PS3 hardware, showcasing an imaginative art style and a healthy dose of personality. With the platformer genre currently almost nonexistent on the PlayStation 3, Ratchet and Clank should be just what the doctor ordered for fans of the series and those hungering for some imaginative platforming action. Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction is slated to hit the PS3 this October. Look for more on the game in the weeks to come.
http://www.gamespot.com/ps3/action/ratchet...iews&page=2
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
desculpem o off topic mas esta frase esta no minimo FANTASTICA !!!
quer dizer os analistas !!!
no caso do lair nao dizes isso
enfim
quando dizem bem sao burros
quando dizem mal sao os melhores
Curate
nada mais a dizer
??
techno_17
What is folding?
Tenho uma palavra para ti:
Acho que é o cumulo falar de um jogo que nem sequer foi jogado, basear-se nos anteriores, e em videos... Há quanto aos reviewers, eles fazem fazer reviews como a vida deles... Claro que podes discordar dos mesmos... Mas agora falar dum jogo sem testar...
Enfim...
cumpzz
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
Tenho uma palavra para ti:
Acho que é o cumulo falar de um jogo que nem sequer foi jogado, basear-se nos anteriores, e em videos... Há quanto aos reviewers, eles fazem fazer reviews como a vida deles... Claro que podes discordar dos mesmos... Mas agora falar dum jogo sem testar...
Enfim...
cumpzz
O jogo é assim tao fenomenal que preciso de sentir na pele o comando SIXAXIS e a suavidade dos botoes pra dar a minha opiniao? Os proprios reviewers disseram que não tem nada de especial e de novo para os fans da série. Conheço os jogos anteriores, que pouco diferem deste a não ser em gráficos, diz-me PRECISO DE JOGAR? Se eu vir um amigo meu a jogar na PS3 este jogo já não conta? preciso de tocar no comando? Não é a mesma coisa que ver videos?
A sério ja tou farto de comentários destes, eu ao menos justifico o porque de nao gostar, tu podias era dizer o porque de idolatrares tanto este jogo.
R3d_D3v1l_
Power Member
Da maneira que deste a tua opinião só podias criar uma flame war...
A verdade é que são jogos desta qualidade persistente que poderão ajudar a PS3 nas vendas.
Punkas
I fold therefore I AM
Qual foi a maneira ja agora?
techno_17
What is folding?
lol, eu ate agora não recebi nenhum aviso de ban, nem nada semelhante, tambem era melhor se recebesse, queria dizer que isto ja não era um forum livre e que eu não podia dar a minha opinião... Penso não ter ofendido ninguem, ja ouvi muitas criticas é tech, por este motivo"os admins/mods, a unica coisa que sabem fazer é dar ban por tudo e por nada". Bem eu não tenho razão de queixa. Sempre dei a minha opinião livremente, e tudo numa boa.
Sim, tenho um aviso, mas isso foi culpa minha que infringi as regras..
cumpzz
R3d_D3v1l_
Power Member
E eu também diria que os teus argumentos ou justificações não são as melhores...
PS - Já jogaste a Demo deste jogo?
techno_17
What is folding?
Ok. Eu apenas acho que não se deve julgar o jogo sem jogar primeiro, acho que jogar é uma coisa, ver videos, é outra. Apenas isso...
E atenção eu ainda nem sequer tenho ps3. E nunca pus as mãos neste jogo, por isso nem sei se é bom se é mau...
Eu normalmente guio me pelas review/videos, etc
Mas so depois de jogar, é que tenho uma opção conclusiva
Não quero iniciar aqui nenhuma discussão. Nem alongar mt mais o
, porque senão daqui a pouca ta locked.cumpzz
AZORES
Power Member
- Status