Unepic for me is considered one of the best games I've ever played. While I play this game and I am writing notes in my book, I can describe that I feel a lot of fluency because I travel at least 20 years ago, where at 10 years I tried to unravel certain platform games like pc snes or megadrive. This for me is considered a good snes game but with a modern twist.

This is a game that is a little difficult to play, because it requires a lot of effort and sacrifice spirit to be able to enjoy this beautiful game. This game has some similarities to the Castelvania, a game created in 1987 for snes and that had a great success until 2010. To walk in a giant castle, from room to room with the lights out, without knowing the danger that awaits to us, does not seem to be An easy task, but when we light up all the torches and we come across a room filled with enemy goblins, orcs, skeletons, and other villains thirsting for revenge, then yes we have all the items to be a good game. This game is full of quests and side_quests where we can win several items that can be extremely valuable in another part of the game.

Eventually opening up the entire castle is a fun process, but combat with the respawning hordes of monsters exposes Unepic’s major fallacy: its freedom of character creation. A hulking warrior in full plate mail proficient in axes; a mage wielding powerful ice and fire spells; a spry thief equipped with a twisted dagger and powerful sleep magic; the character you become is entirely up to your distribution of skill points.

That sounds great in theory, but Unepic’s enemies are incredibly unbalanced, and it’s much easier to survive as a magic user than as a warrior. I played through most of it specializing in melee weapons and found that, if a group of enemies spotted me, I was almost always surrounded and killed. To survive, I had to exploit the enemy AI; I would get a single enemy's attention, climb down a ladder, then attack it as it tried to climb down after me, which would freeze it in place on the ladder.

This looks great in theory, but Unepic's enemies are incredibly unbalanced, and it's much easier to survive as a magical user than as a warrior, for like magic we can make ranged attacks and we have one more chance to escape and heal . I played most of it specializing in hand-to-hand weapons and found that if a group of enemies saw me, they were almost always surrounded and killed. To survive, I had to explore enemy AI; I would catch the attention of a single enemy, climb a ladder, then attack as I tried to pull away, which would freeze him instead of the ladder. Another thing we should be careful of is with the thieves of the game, because if we leave an item on the floor for a while, an unknown being teleports and robs the item, and the problem is that it steals us keys that are important for us to open Certain doors of the castle. And those keys are acquired when we kill the giant bosses. If you have stolen the keys you have to drop a less valuable item at the bottom of some stairs and hide yourself upstairs, when the thief appears and he will drop an item, to get your key you will have to do the same process 17 to 20 times to recover the object.

This was one of the games where I saw great diversity of final bosses. Some find it easier than others because everything hides if you choose magic or strength to defeat your enemies. For me the most difficult boss was the boss of the library (Neuron), because as he was surrounded by books had to be the smartest, this could get me to drop all my items or when I was almost to defeat this teleport me to another site in the Castle. So we have to be smarter than him trying to figure out what his next step was and this was much more fun.

While the unbalance is frustrating, I found reprieve in Unepic’s surprisingly charming writing. The main character, Daniel, is the victim of a botched possession by a spirit named Zeral in the early moments, and the two banter with each other throughout the story as they share the same body. The writing is overflowing with nerd references, including nods to the X-Men, StarCraft, Metal Gear Solid, Spaceballs, Star Wars, Futurama, Dragon Warrior, the Matrix; two shopkeepers are even named after Linux versions.

This is a game that will let you grab the chair from start to finish. But I advise this game to dedicated people who like to complete the whole game, for a couple of players who do not have patience and just want to spend a game to pass what is a boring game and that is not fun :( The last note I want Leave and for me one of the most important is, that this game for me was a 10-10, but the version translated into Portuguese has hundreds of bugs and errors in the Portuguese language.What sometimes left me a little sad and confused. Please fixe this error of the translation so that the Portuguese can love this game as I loved.

Final grade 9-10

Duke Nukem Forever is an action-oriented first-person shooter. Players take control of Duke Nukem and navigate a series of levels which take place on Earth and beyond. The game allows players to interact with various in-game objects, including water coolers, urinals, and whiteboards, which allow players to draw their own images. The gameplay is similar in some respects to the first-person shooter games of the late 1990s and early 2000s, with each level culminating in a boss battle in which Duke has to fight and kill a large, significant alien.

Unlike the previous games, Duke can only hold two weapons at any one time, in a manner similar to the Halo series, although pipe bombs and laser tripwires are considered inventory items and as such are not limited by this restriction. The PC version allows Duke to hold four weapons in the single-player campaign. Items that have an effect on Duke can be picked up by the player; these items are steroids, beer, and the holoduke. Steroids increase the strength of Duke's melee attacks by a great deal for a limited time. Beer makes Duke much more resistant to damage, but blurs the screen. The holoduke creates a hologram of Duke Nukem that looks and acts in a very similar way to Duke, but often says slightly twisted versions of his one-liners. While the holoduke is in effect, Duke becomes invisible and the AI characters do not recognize his presence. The jetpack also returns, but only in multiplayer.

Instead of the health system featured in the previous Duke Nukem games, in which health would be depleted when Duke was injured and would only increase upon finding a health pack, drinking water from fountains/broken fire hydrants, urinating, or using the portable medkit item, Duke Nukem Forever employs a system involving an "ego bar". The ego bar depletes when Duke is attacked; once it is fully depleted, Duke becomes susceptible to damage. Dying will result upon taking too much damage and cause the game to reload the last checkpoint. If the player avoids further damage, then the ego bar and Duke's health are restored. The player can increase the size of the ego bar (thus increasing the amount of damage Duke can take) by interacting with certain objects throughout the game (for example, a mirror), and by defeating bosses. The game employs a save system that is solely based on checkpoints.

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