ความคิดเห็น

• gamedeal user

  Feb 8, 2022

  IT IS A VERY RELAXING AND FUN GAME TO PLAY IT IS A GOOD GAME FOR OLDER PEOPLE TO PLAY I AM 76 YEARS OLD AND ENJOY THIS GAME
• gamedeal user

  Jul 14, 2014

  After everyone else in my city starved to death, only Nesto was left. I followed him for several more years as he lived off what others had left behind; moving from house to house to find food and firewood. Nesto spent half his entire life completely alone in a post-apocalyptic city, finally succumbing to the cold one late winter day at the age of 60. When Nesto died, the overall happiness of the city increased. This is the best game I have ever played.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 11, 2022

  Imagine dropping the biggest banger of early 2014- Then NEVER making another game again.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 25, 2014

  Banished is the best city builder I've ever played (and I've played a lot, having been a fan of the genre since the original Sim City and the old Sierra historical builder games). The game is deceptively simple, you start with a few settlers and minimal supplies and you build a thriving settlement. Sounds easy enough, but it's probably one of the most challenging games I've played. There are a variety of crops, animals, and natural resources. Your setttlers will plant and gather and use these to build a rustic town. Steel tools and stone houses represent the pinnacle of your settlement's technological advancement. You can barter goods with a few visiting tradesmen and some nomads may periodically ask to join your settlement, but that's the limit of your outside contact. Peace reigns, you won't need any military (or even police) here. The only hostile forces you will encounter in Banished are tornadoes, fires, diseases, starvation, and cold. And you will encounter them, a lot. Although the game is relaxing to play, it can at times be incredibly difficult. Your settlement might be going along nicely for 100 years, with plenty of food and lots of citizens available to fill all the jobs that need to be done, and suddenly everyone has cholera and you're closing down the schoolhouse to free up some child laborers to expand your cemetary. Banished is brutal that way. But it's also beautiful. The music and graphics and effects are really appealing, and the immersion factor is high. It's definitely one of those games you can sit down to in the early afternoon and play for hours and hours and then be surprised to find your stomach growling and oh hey when did it get so dark outside? The developer is very active and involved in the community, and new features are added often. Now the game offers modding capability and Steam Workshop. So far the community has responded with some amazing tweaks and additions which only make the game even better (also a little easier, if you find the challenge a bit much). I can't wait to see how Banished continues to evolve, which it seems to do in much the same way that my tiny settlements grow and evolve, with all of the little details coming together to make something really satisfying and enjoyable.
• gamedeal user

  Nov 4, 2014

  Banished is a city-building game with a heavy focus on survival. From humble beginnings - just a few families exiled from their past lives and a handful of supplies - you will have the opportunity to build up a thriving community. While Banished has all the footprints of a typical city-building game, it sets itself apart from the rest by including a diverse pool of resources to manage, each with impacts on your villagers’ happiness, health, and productivity. Each citizen adds to your total consumption, meaning you cannot afford to be complacent; you must always be planning ahead lest famine or disease wipe out most of your population. You must also manage your labor force (working adults), and should do so as efficiently as possible in order to minimize their struggle to survive. The setting and the art-style compliment the survival theme quite well. There is never any doubt that you are building a barebones medieval-era town - all the buildings are made from wood and stone and the whole thing feels very quaint. The seasons change, which has both a visual effect as well as creating a growth cycle for plants and crops (can’t farm during the winter!). As the years progress, your population ages, has children, and eventually passes away leaving the newer generations to repeat the circle of life... that is if they haven’t suffered any misfortunes along the way. Merchants will periodically visit and trade crop seeds, farm animals, and all kinds of goods once you’ve built a trading post. Wandering nomads may choose to settle in your town if you allow them. There is a healthy variety of crops and buildings, and there is also Workshop/mod support. Although the modkit for Banished is only fresh out of beta, there is already a significant amount of additional content that improves the base game immensely. For example, the Colonial Charter mod provides a complete overhaul of the game with tons of new resources, buildings, and production chains. If city-building games are something you enjoy, I cannot recommend Banished enough. This was one of my most anticipated releases of 2014 and it has definitely lived up to my expectations (and then some). A word of caution though, there are many hardships ahead; this is in no way an "easy" game. http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=335650501
• gamedeal user

  Nov 18, 2014

  My entire village burned down, leaving two teenage boys alive and no-one else. I had a very successful economy so they survived on their own for many years in the burnt out husk of what was once a thriving merchant town by living off my extensive stockpile of most resources. Unable to have children for obvious reasons, they slowly grew old, and in late winter of Year 108, they both died at the ripe old ages of 72 and 73 respectively. 11/10 would play again.
• gamedeal user

  May 5, 2023

  One could argue this game started a revolution in the genre. It still holds up because the mechanics are at the core of thousands of titles that have been released since. I would suggest Banished to someone just starting with city builders. Figure out what you really like about the genre and go from there. You like building cities? Cities Skylines. You like the environment? Farthest Frontier. You like the mechanics but don't like the grid layout? Foundations. You like logistics? any Anno title really. You just want a modern Banished? Settlement Survival. ..on Mars? Surviving Mars. ..on a space ship? Space Haven. And that's just my library. Worth full price unless the aged graphics bother you. Consider grabbing it on sale, though, it's a classic.
• gamedeal user

  May 17, 2023

  I wish they'd make a Banished 2 :'(
• gamedeal user

  Jan 26, 2015

  Banished is a distillation of what a lot of city-building fans missed from newer SimCity games. It’s a smart, fun twist on the concept -- instead of ruling over a metropolis through a mayor’s lens, you play a more intricate role in the development of a small colony. Every citizen is somebody you can see and control (though not directly), and your role is to see that your citizens are well-fed, happy, and warm through the long winters. The result is a more nuanced and satisfying game than the EA flagship franchise which inspired it. Every Banished game starts on a randomly generated map, where you control a small band of settlers (about 10 adults and 10 children) who have ostensibly been banished from wherever they came from. You have nothing but the minimal supplies they carried with them, and the resources of the land around you. Your first objective is to survive the coming winter, which you can do by building houses, creating a source of food (a fishing dock or gatherer’s hut would do), and a source of heat for winter (firewood). All of these things require resources such as lumber, stone, and iron, which your citizens can scrounge from the land around them. After the first winter, your options explode. The basic idea is to increase the population of your town by building homes, while balancing the basic needs of the citizens with the resources required for those needs. Every citizen in your town is a resource as well; the player personally assigns jobs to accomplish every task, and must make sure their labor force is well balanced and not spread too thin. Should the population dip and you no longer have enough farmers, for instance, the consequences can be dire. All of this may sound a little daunting, and it can be, but Banished provides a helpful tutorial at the outset to ease the difficulty curve a bit. I was able to get rolling with my city and survive my first winter with its help. The mechanics are satisfying and relatively deep, although after 20 hours or so I found myself finding a groove and more or less following a formula for increasing the population of my town. It was still fun to see my town sprawl across the map (which can be sizeable), but the gameplay got a bit tired. Banished does come with robust mod support and for those who find themselves growing tired of the gameplay, there is an extensive library of mods which breathe new life into the game. Colonial Charter is a large mod which adds an incredible amount of new content and greatly extends the life of Banished. It’s great to see mod support for a game like this, and it’s a shining example of why we should see more mod support for games going forward. Overall, I’d recommend Banished to anyone pursuing that city simulation itch, but finding themselves disappointed with recent EA offerings. Populations of your city won’t rocket into the millions, but the level of control and visibility into the workings of the simulation is very satisfying. It’s a game which, while probably inspired by games like SimCity, does plenty to establish itself in this genre with new ideas.
• gamedeal user

  Aug 22, 2023

  Banished é um jogo único no plano de City Builders. É um jogo lento, metódico, em que você tem que pensar bem antes de fazer qualquer construção ou decisão. Aqui todos os cidadãos da colônia podem fazer qualquer função, mas você escolhe o que cada um vai fazer especificamente, e até coisas como construir uma casa pode levar tempo no começo do jogo. Vou dar alguns exemplos de situações comuns que podem acontecer se você não souber lidar com a gestão de recursos e cadeia produtiva no jogo: 1. Se você não tiver silvicultores coletando madeira e operários para mover essa madeira para os lenhadores cortarem e transformarem em lenha, que então é levada pelos mercadores ao mercado para que a população geral possa levar para suas casas, todos podem morrer de hipotermia no inverno pela falta de aquecimento. A questão aqui é que você também precisa da madeira para construir várias coisas no jogo, então você precisa estabelecer um balanço entre a velocidade de expansão e manter os colonos que já estão vivos supridos. 2. Você precisa de comida para que todos sobrevivam, e há várias formas de conseguir comida: agricultura, agropecuária, pescaria, coleta silvestre, etc. Entretanto, cada uma dessas comidas precisam ser coletadas por um cidadão, que então leva para um armazém. A cada ano, esses mesmos cidadãos também precisam consumir uma quantidade de comida, então se você tiver pouca produção, pode gerar uma situação em que não há comida suficiente para todos, especialmente se construir casas muito rapidamente, porque os colonos terão filhos e isso aumenta exponencialmente o consumo, especialmente porque as crianças não podem trabalhar até ficarem mais velhas. 3. Escolas, ferramentas e roupas de frio fazem com que os colonos trabalhem de forma mais efetiva (cerca de dobro de efetividade acumulada), mas cada uma delas vem com desvantagens. Escolas fazem com que as novas crianças, que geralmente poderiam trabalhar desde os 10 anos, só comecem a trabalhar por volta dos 18-21, atrasando o desenvolvimento imediato da colônia para priorizar eficiência futura. Ferramentas e roupas precisam de colonos específicos trabalhando em toda linha de produção delas. Ferreiro, operários, mineradores e mercadores são algumas pra ferramentas, por exemplo. Dois grandes problemas podem surgir aqui. O primeiro é você estabelecer uma economia saudável usando ferramentas e colonos educados, mas não planejar escolas ou a linha de produção de ferramentas conforme a colônia cresça. Isso faz com que falte ferramentas e a produção diminua drasticamente, afetando todas as outras cadeias produtivas, desde a madeira para aquecimento até a produção de alimento. A colônia então entra em colapso e muitas mortes acontecem. O segundo problema é você estabelecer uma colônia tão eficiente que os produtos começam a ser feitos em quantidades astronômicas sem limite, o que enche os armazéns de ferramentas e roupas que não serão utilizadas tão cedo e diminui o espaço para alimentos que seriam vitais. A solução pra isso seria simples: vender com um comerciante estrangeiro que vem de barco. --------- Escrevi tudo isso pra mostrar como esse jogo não é fácil, especialmente no começo. Suas primeiras colônias irão fracassar, e isso é um fato. Quando você entende as dinâmicas do jogo, entretanto, ele fica muito mais gostoso e simples de jogar, porque não é um jogo com infinitas mecânicas. Existem mods que aumentam as cadeias de produção pra quantidades absurdas se essa for sua parte favorita do jogo, e elas deixam o jogo ter uma replayabilidade insana, então pelo preço esse jogo é incrivelmente barato pela quantidade de horas que você consegue jogar e aproveitar. Não há nada como Banished no mercado. O mais próximo que consigo imaginar - sem ser o jogo Patron, seu clone moderno - é Stronghold, mas sem os elementos de combate e com micromanagement de profissões. Classificação de Banished: 8/10 - MUITO BOM