
Adapt to Survive An epic story thrusts players into an ever-changing environment, forcing them to adapt their tactics and approach to conquer battlefields ranging from newly frozen jungle to zero-gravity alien environments. Suit up! A high-tech Nanosuit allows gamers to augment their abilities in real time on the battlefield.
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, German, Spanish - Spain, Italian, Czech, Polish, Russian, Hungarian
Updates
Build ids and update times come straight from Steam's PICS — the same source SteamDB reads. Patch history grows as we record new builds.
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 47 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 47 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Перепрошел в очередной раз - игра хороша, а еще в конце босс-вертолет, как любили делать в играх тех лет.
👌👌👌
This game is completely broken on Windows 10 onward. Will not launch with either option and needs an external launcher/patches to get anything at all.
f my life its gone!!!!!!!!!
Padá a nelze spustit. Aktualizace pro opravení nejčastějších problémů neexistuje.
지금봐도 훌륭한 그래픽...
[b] An intriguing take on an FPS, only for it to fall apart. [/b] Crysis is different than your average shooter, I get that, you don’t go in there all guns blazing, you need to plan how you’re going to approach things with the help of the nanosuits abilities, which were pretty neat but awfully limited. But there were just so many small problems and issues with it that made it leave a bad taste in my mouth. In this short time, i noticed a couple of gameplay choices that kinda irk me but still manageable, like what is the point of silencers if everyone gets alerted either way? How come the weapons feel so weak for example the sniper rifle takes like 2-3 shots to kill a mere foot soldier? Why do the enemies spot you from a kilometer away, mostly on vehicles, Far Cry 1 also had this issue. Or in that one level where you were given the suggestion to take a boat to escape, And so i did, in which i followed the linear path up to a waterfall, believing the game wants me to jump the waterfall with the boat… only for it to blow up and kill me. Maybe i did something wrong there? And then comes the major problems. In one of the early levels your objective is to blow up a few tanks. Alright, sounds simple enough, except after it was done, there was nothing. Nothing to tell me what to do or where to go. I searched online to find out it was a common bug and was easily given instructions on where to go. This next softlock was enough for me: In the level where you gotta destroy some AA guns. After that was done and i made it to the big ship, where you have to disable the jammer. So you do that and after there’s just nothing again. You were supposed to be informed that an airstrike was available but nothing. Nothing online got me out of this one, even going back a couple of saves, only to end up in the same situation. Yeah, that one put the final nail in the coffin. [b] A shame too as in the story felt interesting and the game looks gorgeous but all these issues makes it hard to recommend. This review also happens to be a reminder to myself of what went wrong during first impressions if i happen to ask myself about this game in the future. [b]
Brilliant game. I am used to playing Half-life so it took a while to get accustomed to the menu format. Really glad I stuck with it.
mediocre late 2000's fps slop
[h1]🧬🌴 “Still asking the question… just in a different way.” 💻🔥[/h1] Getting Crysis running on modern hardware takes a little patience — which is ironic, considering it used to define the question: “Can it run Crysis?” Now it’s more like, can you get it to behave? That hurdle aside, once you’re in, it absolutely still delivers. At its core, Crysis is a sandbox shooter that gives you real freedom in how you approach objectives. You can go loud, silent, tactical, or completely chaotic — and the game supports all of it. Large, open-ended levels encourage experimentation, rewarding you for thinking rather than just reacting. The nanosuit is where everything comes together. Learning when to swap between strength, speed, armor, and cloak turns each encounter into its own little puzzle. Mastering that flow is the difference between barely surviving and feeling like an unstoppable super-soldier. There’s a surprising amount of replayability because of that. You can tackle the same mission multiple ways and have it feel completely different each time. It’s not perfect, though. The pacing can stumble, especially as the game shifts gears later on. Some sections drag compared to the stronger, more open early missions. But even with those dips, the core experience remains solid. And visually? It still holds up far better than it has any right to. A bit of setup required, a few rough edges, but underneath it all is a sandbox shooter that still feels ambitious and rewarding. “Can it run Crysis?” might be a meme — but playing Crysis is still worth it.
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Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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