評論

• gamedeal user

  Jun 30, 2015

  Worst. Ending. Ever. Still 10\10
• gamedeal user

  Oct 8, 2015

  [i] “You should be glad I'm with you to point out all your stupid mistakes.” [/i] Goodbye Deponia is a point & click adventure game developed and published by the company Daedalic Entertainment. It represents the final part of the Deponia trilogy. [i] Pros & cons: [/i] + Original comic look creates an interesting world. Balanced difficulty level of puzzle sections. Humorous depiction of the protagonist and side characters. Witty dialogues and unconventional conversation options. Amusing plot development based on split personalities. o Based on the German origin of the game, some of the jokes are lost in translation. Complex puzzles can be skipped. - The sometimes illogical item combinations can lead to a break in immersion. [i] Summary: [/i] Daedalic Entertainment has been able to forge a series with cult status. Great comedy, fun characters and several heart-felt moments, all wrapped together in a well-animated package bringing the trash-trilogy to a worthy end. [i] Achievements: [/i] Estimated time for 100 % completion: +10 hours Singleplayer achievements: 50 Multiplayer achievements: none
• gamedeal user

  Oct 22, 2013

  If you've played the first two parts of the Deponia trilogy you pretty much know what you can expect. Except it's even better this time: three times the Rufuses, three times the chaos. Do yourself a favour and get this game if you've played the first two, because it's not only the grand finale, it's probably also the best game in the series. If you HAVEN'T played the first two... Well, go read my recommendations for Deponia and Chaos on Deponia instead then! EDIT: After some consideration, I think I should make special mention of that one specific part of the game. If you've played it you know the one. It's the one joke that is just absolutely not funny, and where I think the devs definitely stepped over the line of what is okay and what is not. It left a sour taste on what is otherwise a funny series. However, I still recommend it for all those other moments.
• gamedeal user

  Jan 6, 2014

  Ugh. Let me just say this now to begin with. The game itself is definitely worth playing. It was a fantastic title and a fitting piece of media for those that played the other two titles. I'm giving it a no in recommendation because of the ending. This is similar to Mass Effect 3. The creators' desire to have this out-of-the-box ending ended up ruining my love for the whole franchise. Instead of giving us the tv tropes ending we were hoping for, they decided it'd be better to have this open-ended depressing conclusion that makes you want to eat fecal matter to wash out the taste. Should you play it as a fan of Deponia? It depends. Are you playing it for the humor and the puzzles and don't really care for an ultimate happy conclusion? If so go for it. If you're like me and got invested in Rufus' and Goal's story, then do yourself a favor and ignore this.
• gamedeal user

  May 25, 2015

  It is finally time to say goodbye in this final episode of the Deponia trilogy. This game was classy in the first episodes and it stays classy in this one. As everyone knows by now: Deponia is on it's way to get extinguished for higher reasons and lower thinking. Rufus needs to escape or, yeah, maybe he needs to rescue his planet. There are hard times for everyone in this episode and it kind of feels a little bit darker than the other games, but not that much that you couldn't enjoy it. You can't miss this game if you played the first two and if you didn't play the others, well I only got one question than: ARE YOU INSANE!?! Don't miss out on one of the best point&click-adventures out there on earth (which probably means in the whole universe as well) 10/10 Rufus, you get the girl. Rufus, you get the code. Rufus... oh... right, that's me.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 28, 2017

  I'm not really into the weird Clark Kent aspect of it because it's actually really easy to tell these guys apart but that aside, great game. I love the new mechanics and the twist of Rufus's origins. I do wish some of the plot points were elaborated on a little more but that's really just me being nitpicky. Goodbye Deponia is fun and challenging game with a bittersweet ending that sticks with you.
• gamedeal user

  Apr 14, 2014

  Definitely I recommend playing the first and second game of this series, but not this one. Although I enjoyed the puzzles, the absurds Rufus did on Goodbye Deponia, the end was absolutely terrible. I just stared the computer screen amazed how a terrible ending can ruin the whole series.
• gamedeal user

  Oct 20, 2013

  The last in the Deponia series. I found it a fair bit easier than the previous two but perhaps that might be because I've become used to the games logic. Some of the humour is lost in translation (quite literally bcause some of the lines would have been far funnier in the original german) but it still gets some really good laughs even if a few fall flat. If you enjoy point and clicks with a sense of humour and the absurd, play this game... hell play the series.
• gamedeal user

  May 17, 2014

  This comment contains a bit of spoilers. And forgive me my poor English. Simply put: if I knew beforehand that the ending of this series was this lousy I would've never bought even a single part of it. I wouldn't recommend to buy this series of games for those, who would like to play for an interesing story with pleasant ending, though despite the ending all three games are interesing indeed. I can even tolerate the fact, that you have no other choice, but to act as a complete bastard doing some evil deeds around you not only unintentionally, but also deliberately. I could event tolerate all bugs and crashes of this series. But the ending is terrible. (Here comes the spoilers): Basicaly, the protagonist dies(presumably) and the antagonist gets the girl. Who the hell would think that this is a great idea to end a three-parted series of adventure games? I love the psychological and philosophical challenges of all Daedalic game plots I've seen so far (which also includes Memoria aside from Deponia trilogy), I like how in the end you always face some unpleasant decision, like (here's the spoiler for Memoria) to make your loved one stay with you without her being happy or to lost her, leaving her happy, considering that she completely forgot you and doesn't love you anymore, but why the hell am I supposed to enjoy the ending that kills off main character, who was desperately trying to make his life better and was constantly struggling against all the problems that came in his way? He certainly didn't get what he wanted. He was stuck with not a choice, but yet another problem, and the only solution was to literaly "let go" separating him from his love, killing him and making his loved one to go with not the one she loved. Total crap! I know that life is cruel, but why the hell am I supposed to be reminded of this fact in an entertaining game?
• gamedeal user

  Jun 13, 2014

  This was a hugely disappointing conclusion to the amazing Deponia series. Not just because of the lacklustre ending to the plot, but also because of the ugly nature of many of the acts of Rufus. In previous games he was a crazy but lovable hero, whereas in Goodbye Deponia, he is responsible for selling a black woman into slavery to a monkey who forces her to dance in a skimpy outfit, whilst you feed her boyfriend to some sort of mutant parasitic monster burrito vendor. He also is responsible for the deaths of a group of orphan children that he comes across, and feeding a baby an entire bottle of anti-depressant drugs. At the end he is also finally responsible for the death of his biggest fan, who jumps off the Highboat when Rufus falls. Overall, this game was a massive let down, and the ending to the plot made it even more of a waste of time, as the eventual result could have been achieved by just letting Cletus and Goal return to Elysium in the very first game, but many more lives would have been saved in the process. If you love the Deponia series - Do. Not. Play. This. Game.