「Gears Tactics Review: XCOM Meets Gears Of War」の版間の差分
ナビゲーションに移動
検索に移動
編集の要約なし
ArnetteFinnis (トーク | 投稿記録) 細 |
|||
| 1行目: | 1行目: | ||
<br> | <br>Some crazy exciting new features include automated tournaments as well as the Archon and Allied Commanders mode. Automated Tournaments are daily tournaments that allow you to square off against similarly-skilled opponents in cutthroat competitions for fame and glory. The Archon Mode allows you and a friend to share control over a single base, as opposed to classic 2v2 where you're each in control of a separate army. For instance, one of you could focus on production while the other controls offensive units, which also allows for exciting coaching opportunities.<br><br>Gears Tactics rewinds the clock twelve years before the events of Gears of War and centers around a new squad led by Lt. Col. Gabriel Diaz. Sera is overrun with Locust and the threat is only deepening thanks to Ukkon, the Locust scientist responsible for creating monstrosities like the Brumak and Corpser. Out of options and with little time left, Diaz must raise an army of COG and Stranded to track down and assassinate Ukkon before he unleashes new terrors.<br><br> <br>A lot is borrowed in Gears Tactics , but that's not a bad thing by any stretch of the mind. Five classes, Support, Vanguard, Heavy, Scout, Sniper, provide a wealth of tactical options and synergy opportunities against a sometimes insurmountable foe, and it feels like XCOM with a few gritty Gears of War twists. Cover is the basis of the mainline series, and that's equally true in this ambitious spinoff , with some added destructibility of certain weaker objects like boxes and sandbags. It may offer few innovations, but those that it does are thanks to is unique source material. Locust Drones can be downed and revived just like friendlies, emergence holes not cleared out with grenades spawn more grubs, and the game's one of the most mindful of its 3D environments in the genre, especially regarding obstructions and vertical<br><br> <br>Last, but certainly not least, is Undead Labs who confirmed in a brutal new trailer that State of Decay 3 is coming to the [https://www.Strategyessays.com/articles/gears-tactics-strategic-evolution-on-console.html Xbox Series X enhancements] Series X. The trailer was entirely CG, so not much is known about the project, though fans are likely hoping this latest entry performs a bit better than its predecessor did. Rumors have already started circulating that State of Decay 3 will finally be a true open world, complete with day night cycle and core survival mechan<br><br> <br>In charge of the Age of Empires real time strategy series, the recently created World's Edge studio is headed up by Shannon Loftis. As the caretaker of the franchise, World's Edge is in charge of partnerships and all Age of Empires related projects such as Age of Empires 4 , which is currently being developed by Relic Entertainment. Other partners include Tantalus Media and Forgotten Empires, two studios who helped create Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition . Loftis has hinted that there are even more partnerships the studio isn't talking about just <br><br> <br>However, we recommend keeping at least one to two slots open. The game’s unit customization might be completely random, but this means that, once in a while, the player might uncover an overpowered gem. This is the sort of Gear who can easily slot into the player’s team and be a constant in virtually every miss<br>Players can take up to four members into battle with units coming in five different classes (Support, Vanguard, Sniper, Heavy and Support), each with their advantages and disadvantages. Support’s weapon of choice is the Lancer and utilizes healing and motivational abilities. Vanguards serve as the tanks with their Retro Lancers. Snipers, equipped with the Longshot, cover allies from long distances. Heavy’s and their Mulchers plant themselves into a spot and lay down suppressing fire. Finally, Scouts and their Gnashers can move fast and hide from enemy troops. There’s lots of variety and strategic decisions to consider when building a team, especially since you can’t take every class with you and non-Hero characters can permanently die if you’re not careful.<br><br> <br>Unfortunately, series staple bosses, like the hulking Brumak and Corpser, tip things a little too far in the direction of repetitiveness. Those fights thankfully have the phases and adds that players would expect, but the main, set-piece foes feel like overly absorbent bullet sponges for the sake of it. Conversely, the normal enemy AI is far from the brightest in the genre , and they're often oddly okay with waging a war of attrition in overwatch rather than aggressively pushing and flanking like one would expect of the vicious Locust Horde. This may be conjecture, but it also seems like hit chance percentages are similarly fuzzed in the player's favor when at thresholds around 50 percent and up, but it's hard to tell when the game still relies on RNG mechanics that titles Into the Breach made feel obsolete years <br><br>For the stoic Terran, we have two new units: the Big Daddy-looking, drill-equipped Herc and single-target assassin the Cyclone. The Herc is trained from the Barracks, has the ability to launch itself toward a target and can be upgraded to deal area of effect damage in a small radius. It cannot target air. The Cyclone (pictured above), built from the Factory, can lock on to deal double damage while moving and can hit ground or air units. The Lock On upgrade must be researched at a Factory's Tech Lab. It's a quick unit with the same speed as a Stalker, and is best used for kiting and single-target removal.<br> | ||