Отзывы

• gamedeal user

  Jul 10, 2014

  I was fascinated by the dreamy and surreal atmosphere of the game. You don't realize how utterly conventional most game worlds are until you've played Zeno Clash 1 and 2. The gameplay is solid, the fights are a lot of fun, but the star of the show is clearly the alien world with its inhabitants. I recommend this game to anyone who's grown tired of the same old 3D shooters over the years.
• THE BATH

  Jul 4, 2022

  Salvador Dalí fight club.
• gamedeal user

  Aug 27, 2014

  There's a lot of confliction when I first looked at the Zeno Clash series. I didn't know whether to buy one or two. If this is your case and you don't own both games and you do end up buying one copy... buy the first if you can. If you liked the first, you'll definitely like and buy the second. The story line gets exponentially better and relates to the previous story. The second Zeno Clash takes place with a continued story line from the last. Ghat is now able to roam freely unlike the first which guided the player and jumped place to place. If you've played the first, those places that you went to, you are able to visit freely again. New enemies are created that suit their terrain wherever you go along the world. I like how the first literally did not need any free-roaming, it was nice to have something different in the second one (as you were able to continuously run). The game-play has changed I would say about 50% from normal. You can now call up allies when you fight, which sort of takes away being smothered by opponents. The first one really felt like you hit your opponent, that same effect is still there but not to that satisfaction of that from the first (that pttchhhhh sound when hitting someone good and that dynamic camera movement). What I did like though (probably the best upgrade), is when you were being attacked from behind, you were warned and were able to press both mouse buttons to counter the opponent hitting your back. This is huge as Zeno Clash you'll find yourself sometimes surrounded by many enemies. I would definitely like to see more of this type of feature (hopefully with one button control or kick control) if a new Zeno Clash comes out. The fighting scheme is somewhat the same and both hands now are able to power punch. Weapons are as far out as they were before and 3 new weapons are added to your "special" arsenal. One is a chain which comes very handy and is fun to use, the other two are two special Golem weapons which I won't spoil. The fighting is a bit more decorated in the second, and I feel more freedom was given. The grab function has also slightly switched. I would recommend this game if you are a real Zeno Clash fan or just really liked the first. Unless your the guy who likes newer games instead of older version of games then grab number 2. RATING : 7.8/8 [table] [tr] [td]Gameplay[/td] [td]B+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Story / Campaign[/td] [td]B+[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Visuals / User Interface[/td] [td]B[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Sounds / Music[/td] [td]B[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Replay-ability[/td] [td]B-[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Overall [/td] [td]B[/td] [/tr] [/table] Would give it an 8 if the game was slightly more different than the first. I would also like to ask kindly that the creators the Zeno world make sure a Zeno Clash 3 comes out :)! For future Zeno Clash games I would recommend multiplayer, and maybe even dare to try to incorporate local co-op. To add to the fighting, perhaps add kicks or even allow for players to hold down the mouse button, then use the mouse to swing to determine the type of swing. Don't make it to the point where people start snapping their mouse cord, but something decently close enough. [h1]ScreenShots : [/h1] [url=http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=621871215]Dumbo has certainly changed over the years[/url] [url=http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=621870859]The way they chose to portray the game is simply excellent[/url] [url=http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=621871069]I don't think I've ever played a game with so much diversity[/url] [url=http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=621871388 ]Few perks included in challenge mode[/url] [h1] Video :[/h1] [url=http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=694363455] Zeno Clash 2 Highlights Review[/url]
• gamedeal user

  Nov 22, 2014

  Zeno Clash 2 is way too underrated... It's so much better than the original game, yet almost the same... feels like developers made a game that first Zeno Clash was meant to be. Best attribute of this game: it's entertaining! That's a win for me. Most modern AAA games are not as entertaining as this game. Zeno Clash 2 features: +Interesting world / story. +Gameplay / combat is challenging and well balanced. +Game visuals / characters / levels are gorgeous (Seriously, I took 100+ screenshots while playing it). +Immersive, beautiful soundtrack. +I really like voice acting in this game. +Skill points granted for exploring and not for killing stuff. +You don't have to take part in every random encounter / fight your way through a level you've already visited... or you can, if you really like to punch faces :D All this makes you want to come back to the world of Zenozoik and explore it. Of course, some things could be done better: -Most cutscenes are a bit lifeless (despite good voice acting). -The biggest and potentially most difficult encounter during the story can be easily avoided by running to the level transition. So yeah, I highly recommend this game, it's really charming and brings out unique experience!
• gamedeal user

  Sep 1, 2015

  Released 4 years after its predecessor, Zeno Clash 2 takes place where the first game left off. FatherMother is now imprisoned and Ghat - teamed up with Rimat this time - is planning to set him free. All this is because of Golem, the mysterious creature our heroes were helped by who - to have the favour returned - decided to rule our heroes' village and establish some not exactly just laws. The core elements remain the same: Zeno Clash is still a brawling game. But now with more fluid combat which also means it is easier this time. We feel more in control of our body and the rage meter that gradually fills helps us deliver bigger punches. Alternatively, we can initiate a fury status which allows Ghat to unleash stronger punches faster. Melee weapons and guns return and here we have some new additions. We now have a chain which allows us to have a greater reach. Also, we have some creative weapons such as the gauntlet that is for opening gates - either the moon or the sun light can help us here. The other gauntlet allows us to link two enemies - by hitting one of them the other suffers the same damage. This is a good idea in case we have run out of skull grenades and we are facing a horde of enemies. Overall, the more fluid fighting technique with the new combos gives us a better - and more enjoyable - brawler experience. Facing big guys is not as tedious this time as it used to be. We have more tactics up in our sleeves and the extra weapons such as the somewhat overpowered chain really allow us to have a good time. Graphics-wise the game looks better than ever. I especially liked the golem creatures' animation and some of the vistas are gorgeous. Some of the cutscenes deliberately employ the light of the setting sun and walking along the coastline and looking at the constantly changing tides can be invigorating. The music is great and accompanies the transpiring events the same way it did 4 years ago. The story? Still barely makes any sense. But now we can venture into the world of golem creatures and can get a few glimpses at their unique technology. More steampunk weirdness if you missed it. Did I also tell you we now have a creature with teeth in their beak? Zeno Clash 2 throws all the weird citizens of Zenozoik at us. The campaign, interestingly, is not as linear as it used to be. We have waypoints that can take us to the desired place we need to be. Markers indicate in which direction we should go and as we now have side missions to complete we can just prioritise in the way we desire. We can also look for some collectibles - totems are especially important as they can level us up. This is a minor RPG element in the game I found unnecessary but ultimately interesting. The challenge mode returns where round after round we can just beat up all our favourite Zenozoik friends and every penny we receive after every round counts: Do you purchase a weapon or unlock the chain? Or simply buy 4 allies who can help you survive the next round. By the way, allies: by talking to some of the citizens we are able to recruit some Zenos ourselves in the campaign - this is best if we cannot find a buddy for cooperative gameplay. Zeno Clash 2 is great! Its large-scale fist-fights are greater and they surely involve even weirder participants. Grab it while on sale and go get into some fist-fights right away!
• gamedeal user

  Jan 7, 2016

  The first Zeno Clash was a linear beat'em-up set in first person against creatures that looked like a junkie's nightmares. Zeno Clash 2 is a slightly more open beat'em-up set in first person against creatures that look like a junkie's nightmares. Yes, the same hodge-podge group of ecclectic animal parts have spent a good deal of time figuring out new ways to re-esemble things that look vaguely human but not quite enough to off-set that uneasy feeling. Of course, the fact that you get to cave-in nearly every punch-able face you see helps. The combat is the biggest part of the game. Happily, it not only works fantastically by itself, it actually fits into and around the story. It doesn't bog down the story ACE Team is trying to present, and the story fits in with the fighting so that you don't feel held back by cutscenes or dialogue keeping your from punching more dudes. The punches and weapons have impact as well, sending oponents reeling, dropping their weapons, or even sending them flying. Unfortunately, that goes the same for you: when the enemy hits you, you feel it. I love this game. I've never been a big fan of beat'em-ups but somehow this game really gets me excited. The characters are vivid in more than just their off-putting looks and the story is fascinating. The environments have made a huge change for the better, becoming more open and vibrant. However, don't let the openness fool you. This game is still very linear; not quite as linear as the first one, but it is very far from open world. However, you are free to explore the various locales as many times as you want. The story is one of this game's strong points. ACE Team's writers crafted a world that really feels alive and sets itself apart from similar RPG titles. It works hard to connect every thread from the first game into this one and expands beyond its predecessor in the way a sequel should. The story is far from perfect, of course. A few points could easily have been skipped and nothing would have been lost. However, those points are interesting in their own way and add to the life of this world even if they add nothing to the main plot. Zeno Clash 2 is worth every penny. It provides a great story both as a standalone and as a continuation of the Zeno Clash world, and the combat is superb, fitting in perfectly with the story and shining as a testament to first person beat'em-ups. It isn't terribly hard, but it won't be a walk in the park either.
• gamedeal user

  Mar 15, 2016

  I'm not sure why I bought this game, as I was not overly fond of the first Zeno Clash. It was wacky to a fault and the gameplay was monotonous. But the creativity behind it maybe left enough of an impression that I splurged on a sale for the sequel. Regardless of the money, I don't feel playing through this game was time well spent. The world is bigger. It's less linear. There's more exploration and more characters. But those weren't problems that needed to be addressed or improved from the first game. It's like the developers focused on all the wrong things instead of working on any of the actual issues. The gameplay is still boring and limited and frustrating. The characters and the writing don't have any emotion in them, to say nothing of the flat, dull voice acting. What did make me happy was the lore and history of the universe getting fleshed out. That was the best part by far. Inevitably, it was drowned out by the other elements, and we're left with a story not worth telling. The events of these games don't actually seem to affect any real change for either the characters or the world they reside in. I have to give some props to the art direction. There are some beautiful moments of pure imagination. I'd probably buy some of these landscapes and levels as artwork. The problem is they're more fun to look at than to play through.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 1, 2016

  The reason why Zeno Clash 2 wasn't tagged as a FPS is because you only "shoot" 10% of the time, while the other 90% is spent in melee combat. And while first person melee combat is a thing nowadays, most of them see players in sword fights or other similar melee weapons combat. Zeno Clash 2, however, focuses more on martial prowess, with emphasis on punches and kicks strung together into stylish combos, all seen from a first-person perspective. Playing Zeno Clash 2 is like watching one of those kung-fu action movies where the viewers get some interactive scenes to determine the plot advancement. In some ways that is a great concept and a fresh introduction in the gaming industry, but it could be a bad thing. Despite the available number of moves and combos the players get in the game, unless you actually memorize each and every one of them you'll find that you'd end up repetitively spamming the same attacks anyway. Overall it is a good game, maybe not the best game in the market, but good enough if you need to kill time. Or, in this case, punch and kick some time. [h1]5 out of 10.[/h1]
• gamedeal user

  Jul 3, 2017

  I'll admit it, I'm a bit of an ACE Team fanboy. The original Zeno Clash was a confection of such concentrated Boschian strangeness that it stuck with you for awhile. The followup is trippy as hell, like you'd expect, but the attempt at an open world falls pretty flat -- you often find yourself running across wide-open areas instead of, you know, punching the hell out of dudes wearing bird masks and shooting people with bone guns. And the more Zenozoik is explained, the less weird it feels, which is to the game's detriment. Zeno Clash 1 was significantly more focused and polished. This one feels a bit aimless. Still recommended for the anarchic punchy surreal ACE Team weirdness of it all -- but get the original game instead if you're new to the series. (Besides, one of the bosses is apparently a golem being piloted by a small bird inside its skull.)
• gamedeal user

  Aug 31, 2018

  Now just the second 'Hieronymus Bosch of punch-them-in-the-face games', ACE Team's sequel builds a bewitching open world using Unreal Engine 3.