Crysis Remastered

Buggy af, not very well optmised, ai is really stupid and last mission is straight up horrible. I would give it 5/10.

Richtig gutes Spiel von früher das seiner Zeit sehr weit voraus war. Als Remastered allerdings nur maximal Okay. Performance geht öfter mal in die Brüche trotz mehr als genug PC Power und das Movesystem fühlt sich leider eher alt statt überarbeitet an. Treffereffekte sind leider auch alles andere als gut. Um Munition aufzusammeln muss man genau mit der Maus auf die fallen gelassenen Waffen klicken die in dem Jungle oft untergehen. Gegner bewegen sich unnatürlich im Kampf von rechts nach links. Aber wer mal eine kurze Story von einer absoluten Oldshool Reihe sucht ist hier genau richtig. Kurz und knackig, nicht künstlich in die Länge gezogen. Bin mal gespannt wie die anderen Teile abschneide. Sollen deutlich besser angepasst worden sein. Vollpreis würde ich nicht bezahlen aber wenn die Trilogy im Angebot ist kann man da nichts verkehrt machen. Für ein Spiel das aber schon existiert und nur überarbeitet wurde würde ich hier aber niemals für das Ergebnis den Vollpreis zahlen wollen. Der günstige Einkauf hält mich knapp an einer positiven Bewertung.

имба

I've been playing Crysis since 2007, and I played it on my dad's computer, running some archaic graphics card by modern standards, and I was enthralled. Even as a kid playing around on easy mode and making watermelons explode, throwing North Koreans in the air, grabbing chickens and turtles, and basically just playing through a US propaganda superhero fantasy, it was unlike anything I had played before, and honestly was sort of my introduction to the FPS genre. I'm doing two reviews, one for the original and one for the remastered, which might seem odd, but there are differences. They'll essentially be copies of each other, but there will also be the noted differences. The Positives: Everything I loved about the original is here, because while this is the remastered version, the core of the game is still identical: an absolutely iconic game that people have largely sort of forgotten except for the occasional, "But can it run Crysis?" meme, which has died many deaths but still pops up now and again when talking about graphics and powerful PC's. For those that are too young to have experienced it, the original version of the game can obviously be run on potato PC's now, but back in the day, that game was years ahead of its time in graphical fidelity. However, this remaster, which includes new technologies like Ray Tracing and DLSS, can be as intensive as some more modern games for lower-end systems. This game is stunning, carried by the technological breakthroughs of the original game, and even today this remaster, which is basically just the original game, still looks great due to the art style, which while not as iconic or talked about as it was during the release of the original game back in 2007, is still a great way to revisit the series if you're doing a playthrough of all four games. The story is, obviously, unchanged from the original, which is understated but exquisite, combining a black ops action thriller with superheroes, as Raptor Team, an elite squad of soldiers outfitted with prototype Nanosuits that can go invisible, gain super strength, super speed, and armored plating that can stop bullets. But the story takes a twist as Nomad, a member of Raptor Team, is on a mission to discover what the North Koreans are doing on the island, and what else might be lurking in the underbrush. Echoing the movie Predator, since it is set in a jungle environment and features SpecOps soldiers and becomes more sci-fi as the story goes on, the story is simple yet effective, it just works. I won't spoil too much for those who haven't played it, but there is a major plot twist hinted in the first 5 minutes of the game that indicate a major tonal shift later down the line, and the payoff is amazing. The characters aren't multidimensional by any means, but there are a few standout memorable characters, and even the ones that aren't noteworthy serve their purpose. This was made in the late 2000's, a popular time where North Koreans were super scary and the bad guys in much of pop culture, so if you're confused why they're the main bad guys, that's why. As for gameplay, you have many weapons at your disposal. The weapon attachment system, which is still one of the greatest in gaming in my opinion, is simple and easy to use, making swapping out silencers, sights, and underbarrel attachments a breeze, letting you decide if you want to play stealthy or just go in loud with guns blazing. Mostly you'll find the Korean FY71 to be your mainstay, as ammo is plentiful and it's not rare, and this is especially important if you're playing on Hard or Delta difficulty, when you're not going to be able to just run around willy-nilly and instakill enemies. Other than that, the DSG-1 sniper rifle and the Gauss are the best guns in the game at high difficulty levels, but LAW rocket launchers, grenades, and C4 is also very important in many levels when dealing with armor and armored enemies. Whereas in the original game learning to effectively use the suit power menu is key, in this game they implemented the quick-use suit powers buttons that Crysis 2 and 3 use, which personally I don't like. I only really dislike this implementation because in Crysis 1, there are lean buttons bound to Q and E that make gameplay a lot more interesting, and easy, on higher difficulties like Hard and Delta. But the suit buttons are easier to use, so it's a dealer's choice situation as to whether you want to rebind anything or not. Regardless of which system you use, learning to swap between cloak and armor/speed is integral at higher levels to conserving suit energy when swamped by enemies. Using your binoculars to tag enemies also is massively important, putting them on the HUD to let you know who is where at all times. Also, and especially on Delta difficulty, use the lean buttons to move in and out of cover so that you're not completely exposed 100% of the time, this will save you many headaches and make a Delta run far easier on you. The Negatives: As far as performance goes...this game runs weirdly and poorly for what it is. I have an RTX 5080, and I was not able to run this game at max settings, even though at its core it's still the exact same game from 2007. This is because Saber Interactive's remaster did not fix the hardcoded issue of the original game being designed for single-core CPU's, whereas today we have processors with anywhere from 2 to 24 cores; the game simply wasn't designed for that, and so it freaks out periodically. I have an i9-11900k, which is hyperthreaded, and even with DLSS set to balanced and Ray Tracing off, I still had very bad performance issues on my beast of a build, dipping down from 180fps to 60fps constantly. Look up a performance guide if you do play this game to best tailor it to your system. The good news is that most of the performance issues of the remastered trilogy are found in Crysis 1, so if you can find a setup that works for you, play through it and move on to Crysis 2, because the next two games run like butter by comparison. If you run into a crash or a bugged save, unfortunately you have to either restart from checkpoint or restart the whole level, as they removed the save file function from the original game and Crysis Warhead. I already wrote a review for the original game, which I believe is now delisted on the store, but the remaster also deserves a fair shake of its positives and negatives. I gave the original a 10/10, and I think the remaster, as a remaster, gets around a 7.5/10, just because of the performance issues; Saber Interactive is known for slapdash ports and remasters, and this one is no different. However, if you're new to the series, give it a go nonetheless, as it's still a hallmark in gaming history and one of the best FPS franchises ever made.

9 horitas de tiritos, que mas se puede pedir.

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