Grumpypants wrote: » It's not boring. It just doesn't blast you with non stop action and gives you time to explore. This gives the scary /action parts much more impact. I love just wandering and having a break from it all. Much like days gone players will love it as they aren't on a timeline to play it like reviewers are. But it isn't for everyone. But it is original and ground breaking.
goon_magee wrote: » It's the strangest batch of reviews I have ever encountered. Most of them have sounded quite negative, only to go on and slap an 8 or 9 at the end. The IGN one is the only major review outlet I feel awarded a score that felt reflective of the actual sentiments and opinions expressed in the review. I'm still massively excited for the game, have even booked a few days off to get stuck in, but with some of these scores there is more than a whiff of "we didn't like it but it dares to be different so it deserves a positive score for that alone".
biggebruv wrote: » I was laughing at the polygon review First 10 hours are a slog they say Then the last 10 hours are another slog/boring lol so that’s 20 hours of game time that’s dull and work like Would have been interesting to see what score they would have tagged onto that review if they did scores
"President Trump right now is building a wall," Kojima tells us. "Then you have Brexit, where the UK is trying to leave the EU, and it feels like there are lots of walls and people thinking only about themselves in the world. "In Death Stranding we're using bridges to represent connection - there are options to use them or break them. It's about making people think about the meaning of connection." Kojima is keen to stress that his game's message is not targeted at any one country or community: bringing people back together is a universal theme in his eyes. "When we're connected we have a responsibility over each other. But social media doesn't seem to have that responsibility, for example. "Caring for each other is what makes people feel good. We've always been like that in the past. "I want people to remember that and feel it in my game."
Deleted User wrote: » As just one example it was the same for Danny O Dywers review for Fallout 76 He made a full length documentary on Fallout 76 before it's release and and was allowed by the publisher Bethesda to speak to the DEVS Then his review danced around the fact the game is utter garbage and one of the most buggiest releases of this generation He's in no position to be objective and honest in this case as he's already in bed with the publishers / DEVS His company is not in a position to be rubbing up publishers & DEVS the wrong way *Edit* Been trying to find that review and looks like he removed it, will see if I can dig out the tweets
gizmo wrote: » Do you mean this video where he does a review of 4-6hrs of play from the Beta?
RasTa wrote: » https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-50172917
Kojima is keen to stress that his game's message is not targeted at any one country or community: bringing people back together is a universal theme in his eyes. "When we're connected we have a responsibility over each other. But social media doesn't seem to have that responsibility, for example. "Caring for each other is what makes people feel good. We've always been like that in the past. "I want people to remember that and feel it in my game." Kojima says that he's "very prone to loneliness" and thinks there are "similar people all around the world, especially gamers". "So when those people play this game they realise people like them exist all over the world. Knowing that even though I'm lonely, there are other people like me makes them feel at ease. That's what I would like for them to feel when playing the game."
Deleted User wrote: » Just a side note: I actually like some of his content. The Half-Life documentary as one example is brilliant.
gimli2112 wrote: » the line I see a lot of is "the game is not for everyone" which I interpret as being "it's not for me".
Grumpypants wrote: » The point the video above misses, is that a game can be "boring" and great at the same time. I've put god knows how many hours into Football manager, Factorio, Fallout 3, and Sim City and other similar games. They are "boring games", I'm okay with that, i like a "boring" game to relax and play. I can see why someone wouldn't enjoy it, but you would be hard pressed to say they are bad. I do wonder if some if those that are saying its a slog are doing the totally unnecessary side missions and not much exploring. The rambling is always amazing. I just watched Yong yea's review pretty on the money.https://youtu.be/OPTs4uW-zO0
Jerichoholic wrote: » So it's... "You are over encumbered" For 70 hours?
B.A._Baracus wrote: » After all this split talk I kinda want to just play the thing for myself now and make up my own mind. That said not sure I wanna pay 60 euro to "find out" - especially knowing if it does flop it will go quickly down in price.
Deleted User wrote: » I'd wait for split talk amongst the player base first.
corcaigh07 wrote: » Looks like a dreadful “game” to me, graphics are stunning though in fairness.