評論

• gamedeal user

  Apr 2, 2015

  If you buy it on a sale, the price is worth it for the soundtrack alone.
• gamedeal user

  Sep 6, 2014

  Really glad they finally added this on Steam! One of the best Guilty Gears. Had a little trouble with it at first but now it runs great and my Xbox 1 controller works great on it! Highly recommend if your looking for a new fighting game, it has a cool style and awesome soundtrack. No online but I never really played online, theres a lot of content to keep you busy offline. Has Story Mode, Mission Mode, Arcade mode, M.O.M. mode, VS. Mode (local multiplayer). As well as a gallery of some pretty good artwork and videos. 8/10 I really hope they bring the newest one, Guilty Gear Accent Core Plus, to steam one day. But this is a great game itself.
• gamedeal user

  Sep 8, 2014

  NETPLAY! FINALY ITS HERE! AN ARC SYSTEM GAME THAT HAS NETPLAY ON PC!
• gamedeal user

  May 31, 2015

  Guilty Gear X2 #Reload (GGX2) is exactly how I remember playing it almost a decade ago - a very fast-paced 2D fighting game with a stunning soundtrack. That is because it is literally the same port which was released in 2004. Nothing was altered in this Steam version. Straightway, the first observation is that GGX2’s art style is anime. Actually, I lie. First observation is its blasting intro music which blew my mind back then, but I’ll discuss this later. Anyhow, I am not a fan of animes because a lot of them [strike]look like shit[/strike] simply do not appeal to me, but I can make a few exceptions and GGX2 is one of them. I suppose if you like animes then you will definitely find the art style appealing. But that is not to say I dislike some of its stage environments and character designs. This game does offer plenty of characters with distinctive abilities to choose from: Sol Badguy, I-No, Ky Kiske and Johnny are some of my favourites. Naturally, some are still pretty weird in a Japanese sense, but I came to expect this sort of stuff from Japan. To its credit, I still believe the art style in this game is unique compared to the mass of fighting games. While there’s a plot (through Story Mode) which is pretty mediocre and a bit absurd at times (typical of animes), I never really paid much attention to it; and that is because the game’s story is not its strongest aspect. The gameplay is where this game excels though, even if it is a bit outdated. It is rapid and the difficulty progresses with each new stage. Although it may seem pretty basic at first glance to anyone unfamiliar with fighting games or playing any GG game, GGX2 actually hides relatively intricate fighting mechanics beneath it, with various unique special attacks and “Overdrives” which are not that easy to master. More importantly, it is not a simple case of randomly mashing buttons, despite most people having a tendency of doing that when they initially play the game due to their unfamiliarity with the combos. It is a case where by the time the boss stage is reached, you really have to be on top of your game. So inevitably there will be lots of cursing (Hello. I-No!). The problem with this though is that you require patience and time to improve your skills and this may not suit everybody. To summarise the gameplay: easy to learn, hard to master. What distinguishes (any) Guilty Gear compared to other popular fighting games is its sonic, ear-shattering soundtrack. Oriented on hard rock and heavy metal (even a bit of jazz) with huge focus on guitars wailing in the background, you can trace all its influences from classic rock bands in the vein of Queen, Deep Purple, Genesis and Led Zeppelin, up to faster and more heavier sounding bands such as Iron Maiden, Metallica, and Dragonforce. Aside from its heavy sound, it is its progression and harmony in songs which were excellently executed by the artist -- not a single note misplaced -- making the overall soundtrack to stand out. All of that combined helps to produce the game’s unique energetic atmosphere. If you are the kind of person who has a passion for this kind of music, then GGX2’s soundtrack does not disappoint. Thankfully, by purchasing the Steam version you also get the entire soundtrack for free. Now go out, release the anger and let’s kick everything around, or how they say in the game: “Heaven or Hell! Let’s rock!”. On the other hand, considering that this port did not receive any sort of “remastering” treatment when it made its transition onto Steam, it has some glaring issues. The resolution is stuck at 640x480, so it looks pixelated and switching to Full Screen can cause some Direct3D errors. Sometimes Steam’s overlay is not always functional, thus it prevents you from taking any screenshots or browsing the Internet in-game. There is also a bug where the pointer keeps flashing on the screen when moving the mouse, causing further annoyance. Then you have the multiplayer which in its current state is simply broken. You need a specific fan-made patch to have access to a stable one. Frankly this is unacceptable from the developers considering the multiplayer is what kept/keeps (if patched) this game alive. Conclusively, GGX2 #Reload is a solid, yet a bit outdated, 2D fighting game with an excellent hard rock soundtrack and unique visuals, making it a must-play for anyone who likes challenging fighting games and has the patience to master its mechanics. While the game is very much playable despite being a weak port, I can only recommend this version for nostalgic purposes. Lastly, just remember to turn up the in-game volume to 11. [spoiler]Bridget is a guy. What the actual fuck!![/spoiler]
• gamedeal user

  Sep 6, 2014

  EDIT: It seems that there will be some kind of update as stated [url=http://steamcommunity.com/games/267900/announcements/detail/246892034457633859]here[/url]. There is absolutely no reason to buy this game since the port is not changed in any way comparing with the build from 2006. Esc button still throws you out of the game as soon as pressed. Same with F12 - no screenshots till you change the button in Steam settings. This version CAN be patched to play online, however I am not sure how well it works [url=http://steamcommunity.com/app/314030/discussions/0/616187204061383527/]so try it yourself[/url]. Hopefully devs will move the patch into the main game so people won't have to do anything aside from clicking 'Install' on Steam. On the bright side - the soundtrack is shipped with the game and it is awesome (in the game folder). If you want to play online with fixes - just find the Japanese version on the internet and patch it. This one is not worth the money at the moment.
• gamedeal user

  Nov 4, 2014

  One of the best 2D fighting games ever made with one of the most original casts of any game ever made. The music is also absolutely amazing. Highly recommended.
• gamedeal user

  Jul 5, 2020

  i like the game but i can't recommend this port. first time i played it after installing i was able to play perfectly fine, controller and keyboard. after coming back later that day, and the game no longer detected either my controller or my keyboard. in fact the only thing i could do was exit the game. after an hour of trying to figure out what was wrong and testing, i decided to give up for that day. i came back to it today, and it still did not work. if you still wanna play it on your pc, id recommend using an emulator.
• gamedeal user

  Feb 15, 2022

  yare yare daze
• gamedeal user

  Nov 10, 2014

  Great game; the online play works well if you have a good connection with oppenent. This has become my favorite fighting game. Even without the online play the game is great; many different modes and unique characters; it's not full of clone characters like other fighters. The game works with my arcade stick. I have spent many hours playing this game but it doesn't reflect in my time played through steam because of the online mod. Anyone interested in this should buy it. Also the soundtrack was included when I got it which is awesome!
• gamedeal user

  Oct 2, 2023

  It's an OK game, it just seems more like nostalgia for fans. I'd recommend a newer game in the franchise. Came out in the Windows 98 / XP era, so it runs at 640 x 480 resolution. It took me half an hour just to configure the controls on a custom joystick ( change up, down, left, right to POVup, POVdown, POVleft, POVright ). There's a Steam configuration guide: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=356949088