Последние обзоры tuxdelux

Very cool resource management game. No-cost. Check it out. Runs great with Steam's Proton.

Usually not much into platformers, but this narrative-driven adventure kept my interest throughout. It has a nice method of switching between three characters, each with different playstyles. There is the child who explores house by moving platforms, the bearded man who uses tools to open passageways, and the knight who uses combat to advance. I thought the gameplay was surprisingly good, especially the knight-strafing with the gamepad.

So I am not sure why there were so many negative reviews. Admittedly, it is a short game for the full price - although it often goes on sale or gets put into bundles. But the game does one thing that I think many gamers find unforgivable, which is unskippable movie sequences. That forces the player to put down the controller and wait to play again. And the story is not all that great, either. Well, had they put a SKIP button, then I think there would have been less anguish.

There are so many other good parts to the game: the soundscape, the gamepad controls, and the graphics and character animations are especially terrific. I enjoyed the level designs, unusual achievements, and finding the hidden crystals when the faint ringing was heard. I can tell that a lot of time went into making this game special, so I wanted to leave a positive review to counter all the criticism.

A decent point and click game, with a great story. The puzzles got a bit too much for me, about half-way through.
But it is a no-cost game and it has Steam trading cards, so why not add it to your library?
Played it on an Ubuntu Linux desktop with a mouse and keyboard. Used Steam's Proton compatibility software.

Best FMV game that I have ever played. The actors do such a great job, and the high-quality story might have been right out of a "black mirror" episode. The gameplay is a little wonky at times (like not showing the interference mini-game controls) but it is all certainly forgiven for the extras of game story replayability and interesting, comical video bits that can be reviewed between missions. I highly recommend this game to those who are looking for this kind of gameplay, even at the full price. I look forward to checking out the DLC extras, too.

Worked perfectly with Steam's Proton compatibility software, on an Ubuntu Linux desktop computer. I used the keyboard and mouse controls, and I had no technical issues.

Very long CGI movie with some occasional, jumping gameplay.
I guess that's what a sixty dollar game buys you these days.

Real fun 3-D platformer where you collect all the items. The level layout, characters, and world-building are all high-quality design. Even with the cutsie-kids vibe, there are still a few jumping and puzzle challenges. I appreciate the tinykin game mechanic and the no-violence idealism. Most important is that you get your money's worth even at full price. Played for hours and only finished the first of the expansive levels. And, there are even some content features to do after finishing the game campaign.

Played this through Steam's Proton compatibility software, with a gamepad controller and the Steam Deck. I had no technical issues.

A simple puzzle game with a lot of simple, unskippable dialogue and odd puzzle solutions. Most people will get Carto as part of a Humble Bundle, and so they will ignore this equally simple review.

This game has got some bugs that stop it from being as fun as it could be for a little indie game. For example, selling the ore does not always work and requires finding just the right spot to activate the button. Little problems like that compile to make the experience feel cheap and incomplete. I think there is potential for a fun couch co-op roguelite here, but it still needs some work.

This is a really fun, approachable couch co-op twin-stick shooter. It has a fun theme and lots of collectable items, upgradable skills, and unlockable characters, that encourages replaying earlier levels. It has rock-paper-scissor game mechanics that encourages the team to work together when fighting monsters, and it is fairly forgiving when players screw up. We have had a lot of laughs with this one, and it feels like we accomplished something, even when we only managed to unlock a hat of stun-resistance.

The gameplay surprised me and keeps drawing me back. Got it in a bundle, since I am not normally into zombie games. The rogue-lite way that the player is put on a suicide-mission to collect supplies and knowledge fits the game's theme so nicely. It feels really good building up the base depot through hard-fought battles or sneaking past a shambling horde. The designer did some really nice level design and enemy movement, so each moment feels fun and satisfying. I like the press-your-luck mechanism of deciding how much time to spend searching for loot locations.

Another game "Highway to Canada" is similar, but this one has better graphics, tighter controls, and no random "Oregon Trail" rando questions between levels. The full price of this game is expensive but I think it is worth it. There is a no-cost demo to try before you buy.

Played on an Ubuntu Linux computer and the Steam Deck, with gamepad controllers. I had no technical issues with the game or the Proton compatibiility software.