المراجعات

• gamedeal user

  Apr 23, 2017

  There are so many little indie games out there with the technical sophistication of an RPG maker product claiming "nostalgia" for the old days of simple turn based RPGs... Which, man, I am nostalgic for, not gonna lie... I like a good action game as much as the next guy, but it confuses me that the demand for something that only moves when I do seems gone... (does no one else have jobs they come home tired from? I'm not always up to test my twitch reflexes after a long day...). That said, while it's all but a dead genre on consoles, as I mentioned, Steam is just flooded with titles like this, and unfortunately, most are just uninspired flak. So how to tell what's killer and what's filler? Well, can't help you with that problem on an ongoing basis, but if you'd care to get at least one you're likely to enjoy, this is near the top of my list for what I'd reccomend. The system is simple and straightforward mechnically, yet also pleasantly original and well developed. Experiment with a wide vareity of stats, skills, background, and equipment for your main character, before adapting your decisions to your greater party, then making decisions based on your leadership of an army in resource distribution, capitalizing on your fame, commission construction, passing down policy commands... In terms of visuals and story, I'd be lying if I said that was original enough for me on it's own... but while hard to quantify what it is setting this game ahead of the pack, it scratches my itch for its sort of experience the way ostensibly "similar titles". While I'm not played out on this one yet, I definitely am enoying Disgraced enough that By next time I want somethin else a long these lines, I'll look to Corrosive Srtudios other works first, I think
• gamedeal user

  Nov 24, 2016

  Good Quality and Content for a RPGMaker game. Very responsive developer always around to answer queries. Oriental story, audio and settings. Character building, satisfiers system similar to a survival game. System unlike those others that have Hitpoints of several thousands, or deals thousands of damages per hit, characters and damage dealings stay at minimal hitpoint and deals reasonable low damages. Plot, drama and gameplay is fine, alittle dull once the first capital is taken. But, Unable to customize much of the controls bind key with F1 console, unlike most other rpgmaker game. Could use an indication of what item is currently bind to the respective quickslot. Can just save/reload gamble to increase your bankroll and wealthy enough to buy everything. Can rule the game with the most expensive gun. Items put into the storage isn't stacked automatically, hence a long messy list of items. Frequently had to remove and repair a party of five's equipment can be a big hassle. Way too many characters to recruit, even when near end of game, you are still recruiting, yet unnecessary to put them to use, the game can simply use any five character and stay with them till the end, since all can have the same skills and weapons. The game is too easy, alittle repetitative once you have a proper party set up. Game is Playable. *Edited. Returned in March 2018 to clear the 'Hardcore' achievement. F12 button used for Reset Game, easily mistook as personal F12 Screenshot. Graphic is still a sore to the eyes. NPCs are still happily blocking your paths. So much redundant loots with little uses. Guns are still the ultimate weaponary. Gambler in Hinan is still the most popular npc. Despite my hours and review, struggle to keep myself occupied with this game. A rather Drag, simply to complete the achievement.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 1, 2016

  With absolutely no knowledge about these kinds of games, I jumped into Disgraced when it was just released on Steam. I already voted a "Yes" on Greenlight before, so I got the message and decided to buy the game because I was curious and wanted to play something new, something I usually don't play. When it came out it was maybe a little rough around the edges but everything necessary seemed to be working OK (once I figured out how to do things in the game, because it does not hold your hand so it was a bit challenging for me at the start as I never played anything alike before). So, we'll do the Pro's and Con's thing below here: Pro's: - Feudal Japan setting (nice!) - Level design has been well taken care off - Once you figure out how the menu's work (that's probably because of my lack of knowledge of these games) it works really well - Awesome developer that really takes note of his community - Regular updates - Good to know that this studio already released a finished game on Steam (Waste Walkers) Con's: - The diagonal walking still seems weird and is faster than horizontal/vertical walking (just an annoyance as I keep bumping into stuff when I thought I'd go around) - NPCs sometimes block your passage/entrance (just arrived to Beta, so I'm sure this is being fixed, too) - I would like to see that if I equipe a helmet or something, I would actually see it on my character so I can become the biggest bad*** Samurai-***kicking Rebel of Feudal Japan :) So, conclusion: My con's are pretty much some minor problems that can be expected from an Alpha and Beta phased game. For those that loved Waste Walkers: Buy into it now, it's fun! For those that love the setting: Buy into it now, it's fun! And last but not least, those people like me that want to play "something else" and like the Feudal Japan setting: Buy into it now, it's fun! Another sneaky "pro" (shhh don't tell anyone!): Put the game on windowed mode and it easily pauses behind the word/excel document you're working sooooo hard on the moment your boss walks in ;)
• gamedeal user

  Dec 9, 2017

  Not sure why anyone would recommend this game. Literally the worst game I've ever purchased on Steam. Story is dull and gameplay is over-simplistic. I've played better flash games. Tried playing it a few times and I was surprised I only clocked less than 2 hours. Felt like eternity. I guess that was the only upside. Oh, and the developer has some serious issues slamming every negative review.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 29, 2017

  After completing the game I am very disapointed by a lack of depth in every aspect of the game. Combat was straightforward, the leveling system was shockingly basic, and the rebellion management felt more like an extended fetch quest than an actual part of the game. The leveling system is pretty screwy, for example you do not increase in maximum health as you level up. This might have been fine, except there are skills which grant 1% recovery of your maximum Vitality, Morale, and Technique points which do not appear to work because they seem to round down to 0 because your related stat will always be very low. Also, the skills in the Training section offer either a 10% or 25% increase to one of you stats for 3 skill points (one level's worth). The Passive section lets you upgrade the same stat by a total of 9% for 6 sp so thay's pretty messed up. There aren't really characters or a storyline; the game follows the open world format of giving you a vague objective (specifically conquering the next city) and then just lets you wander around until you randomly find the missions which let you do the two-part fight (regular fiights, not boss battles) to get the next city. There are quest givers and companions, however, the only one that you talk to more than once is the guy who tells you the name of the next city you have to take over and not much else. While there are a decent number of weapons in the game most of them are worthless because katanas are pretty easy to acquire and outperform lighter weapons by a large margin. Weapons which require training are better than the katana, however, the katana is good enough to beat the game with so there's no real need to do so. Armor works in a simailair fashion; the most expensive medium armor you can buy in the first city is more than enough to beat the game with. You can find one merchant that sells better armor, however, there is no real need to do so. As for leading a rebellion, I never saw the Shogun do anything and the only upgrade/purchase that did something was the Leadership upgrade letting me use more characters. Everything else was either a prerequisite to taking the next city or completely pointless, like unlocking a merchant in my "upgradeable" town with an inventory that matched the shops the first city next to it.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 18, 2017

  It is a very nice RPG. I liked the atmosphere and the mechanics. I also liked the big world that you can explore. I feel this game has a lot of potential. It can still be improved a little more.
• gamedeal user

  Mar 6, 2018

  Equipment doesn't matter, once you have squad of 5 new members don't matter. Skills are cookie cutter. Upgrading base etc doesn't matter. Unless I missed something this is a terribly short game easy to beat with little reward for any type of smart playing or strategy. Sorry can't recommend unless your trying to give money to small game companies.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 19, 2017

  https://youtu.be/2VzKNK6Qqa4 This game is worth your time and hard-earned cash. Essentially, the game is a jrpg about Japan in the late sengoku jidai. You get to pick your starting class and skills and sex which can really make the game interesting. The best part about this game, is that it really does all it can to make you feel like you are taking on the role of someone's life. A lot of role-playing games these days sort of play like a power fantasy as the player does his or her best to reach a point of apotheosis, or Ultimate Warrior. However, this game's goal isn't to make a God out of the main player or the character, as the main character is more or less known as a great warrior for being one of the first in the region to rebell against the unjust nature of the current Empire. The biggest rewards come from taking part in the story and completing side quests, rather than grinding repetitively. You mostly gain skills and power levels from just taking part in the main story, and all of your companions can be found pretty much from the start. As the game progresses you will have a core four or five Fighters that are the best among your group, but in battle you can trade them out without any cost so the more characters that you have in your party the more hands you really have to carry equipment and help beat up your enemies. Also, in the middle of fights, the easy start of game enemies can be beaten with a quick "all attack" command... but later foes will start to block and perry attacks if you don't start putting effort into it. Unlockable skills and buffs go a long way as well. There are very few Random Encounters, so it's not really about grind. There is a pit of fighters in the hardest region of the game, but it really doesn't add much Beyond a place to get money and level up a bit. It's almost like the game is saying " here we go You insecure Maverick Renegades. You go ahead and level up so that you have absolutely no challenge when it comes to the final boss whatsoever. Make these characters we've taken so long to get to know into game prolonging chess pieces, that have just as much power and half the personality as the hero from fable 1." Meanwhile the perfectly capable adults will sort the empire out. My first play through: i had an A and B team of warriors & healers to throw into battle, participated in every quest on the map, never chose to gain new abilities (because i didn't know i could), bought few weapons, and rebuilt the whole state/prefecture with the help of an ex paramilitary leader and still managed to fight and win against the final boss Second playthrough: i started as a female noble with good heavy and close range skills, leveled up my party capacity, went straight for the characters i wanted to have, and starded the game propper as a wealthy fem sumo wrestler with a band of 3 girl fighters and a young samurai prodegy pretty The game was just what i was looking for at the time, and unlike other games-you can really customize the experience you want to have. I'd probably like to see more depth and impact in the character interaction but its good as is.
• gamedeal user

  Jul 14, 2016

  still in early development but so much potential to this game reminds of early ff battle system but more tactical due to your lvling sp that allows you to develop characters inthe way that you want also a suikoden 1 and 2 inspiration with you village building a very sound product for early development the designers should keep up the good work this is and terra if you like suikoden style rpgs should be supported and i would like to say a personal thank you for my enjoyment so far potential to be greatest jrpg keep up the good work you have my support all the way you want any advice on development or help in any way just drop me a msg this could be my new favourite rpg once completed and the game map and choices are finished. you can even fix things up eg. hospital for your rebel army houses and so on big thumbs up for me
• gamedeal user

  Sep 7, 2016

  It's been a bit rough since the first alpha, but Disgraced is starting to pull together. It's not content complete yet, but most of the features are already in game. What makes Disgraced different from more basic RPG Maker games includes: Reasonably challenging combat - As you level up and choose skills you will become considerably more powerful, but especially early on you'll find yourself challenged by many enemies. You only gain hit points via taking certain skills and stats, not every level, keeping combat often quick and brutal. Equipment degradation - Similar to Fallout 3 every piece of equipment you own can degrade with use. You need to bring it to the blacksmith for repairs regularly, but not so often it becomes a chore. Survival elements - You have a provisions meter that decreases as you move about the world and particularly when you sleep which is also how you save. You'll want to sleep save often as you gauge which battles to avoid, but doing so too often will strain your provisions. Limited base building - Not as complex as a sim type game by a long shot, but the element is there. At different points in the game you can spend four basic resources to build different improvements or take other actions that benefit your cause. It's still a bit rough around the edges. Writing is eh, but the gameplay is better than the writing. As of now (September '16, now in Beta) it looks like there's still content to be added to finish the game, a few bugs to work out and points to be polished, but you can get a fair idea of what the full game should be. Developer is quick to respond to bug reports too. Case in point, he just now replied to a post I made two minutes ago.