下一站江湖Ⅰ

对沙盒武侠毫无抵抗力

同时买了双端的，感觉有点意思，现在出2代了，感觉不如这个通俗易懂，哈

整体还可以吧，但是角色塑造很人机，剧情也没有什么太亮眼的地方，但是打发时间啥的还可以，每天都在想怎么获得心法、升级心法，想获得修为得略微肝一下。

Next Stop Jianghu I is a large-scale wuxia role-playing game developed by Bai Yujing Studio and published by Chengdu Sifa Interactive Network Technology Co., Ltd. Inspired by classic Chinese martial arts fiction, the game places players in a sprawling world where personal choice, exploration, and self-improvement are at the center of the experience. Rather than guiding players through a narrow storyline, it embraces a sandbox-like structure that encourages wandering across the martial world, uncovering hidden secrets, forging alliances, and building a unique legend through countless adventures. One of the most impressive aspects of the game is the freedom it offers. Players are not restricted to a single path and can pursue different martial arts schools, combat styles, and character growth routes. The world is packed with side quests, unexpected encounters, hidden treasures, and opportunities to learn powerful techniques. This sense of discovery creates a rewarding gameplay loop, as every new area has the potential to reveal fresh stories, rare skills, or influential characters. The game's design captures the feeling of being a wandering martial artist seeking knowledge and power in an unpredictable world. Character progression is deep and highly customizable. A vast selection of martial arts techniques, internal cultivation methods, equipment, and special abilities allows players to experiment with different builds. Whether focusing on aggressive swordsmanship, balanced combat strategies, or powerful internal energy techniques, the game provides enough flexibility to support numerous playstyles. The progression system rewards dedication and exploration, making each newly acquired skill feel meaningful and impactful. Combat combines tactical thinking with role-playing mechanics. Battles require more than simply attacking enemies, as positioning, skill combinations, and character development play important roles in determining success. As players unlock stronger abilities and refine their martial arts knowledge, combat becomes increasingly engaging. The variety of techniques available helps keep encounters fresh, while stronger opponents encourage experimentation and strategic planning. The storytelling draws heavily from traditional wuxia themes, including loyalty, honor, revenge, ambition, and personal growth. The world is populated by rival factions, wandering heroes, martial arts masters, and mysterious figures whose stories intersect with the player's journey. Numerous branching choices and multiple endings enhance replayability, ensuring that different decisions can lead to unique outcomes. This emphasis on player agency strengthens immersion and gives the adventure a personal touch. Despite its strengths, the game is not without flaws. The visuals are serviceable but noticeably dated compared to modern RPGs, and some environmental designs lack the polish found in higher-budget productions. The interface can occasionally feel cumbersome, especially when navigating the game's many systems and menus. New players may also find the learning curve intimidating due to the sheer number of mechanics, progression paths, and interconnected features that are introduced throughout the experience. Technical limitations occasionally affect the overall experience as well. Certain systems feel rough around the edges, and some aspects of the game's presentation could have benefited from additional refinement. The enormous scope of the project sometimes exposes balancing inconsistencies and moments where the pacing slows due to extensive management and progression requirements. However, these issues rarely overshadow the game's core strengths and ambitious vision. What ultimately makes Next Stop Jianghu I memorable is its dedication to recreating the fantasy of living within a martial arts novel. The game successfully delivers a world filled with opportunities, choices, and adventures, allowing players to craft their own story rather than simply follow a predetermined narrative. While its production values may not rival major AAA role-playing games, its depth, freedom, and passion for the wuxia genre help it stand out from many of its competitors. For players who enjoy open-ended RPGs, extensive character development, and traditional Chinese martial arts storytelling, Next Stop Jianghu I offers a rewarding journey packed with content and replay value. Its combination of exploration, cultivation, combat, and branching narratives creates an experience that remains engaging despite its imperfections. The game may require patience and a willingness to learn its many systems, but those who invest the time will find a rich and ambitious adventure waiting to be explored. Rating: 7/10

先玩的二再玩的一，这游戏开局那洗点，我花了十几分钟一直洗才勉强洗出来还行的，不知道有没有人玩过半瓶神仙醋的金庸群侠传（好像是3），开局洗点，洗好了能打死老虎，甚至能打赢药店小二，所以我刚刚真就一直洗，但是这个太浪费时间了，官方能不能弄个自定义功能啊，我想一键极品属性再开局，还有，游戏跑图没找到视角旋转按钮，也没找到快跑冲刺这些，跑图好难受啊，期待优化

主线都能卡Bug, 根本玩不了。 什么垃圾！

1、开头CG的背景音不觉得太吵了点？而且刚进游戏就触发了无声BUG； 2、切BGM竟然是看区块，在同一张地图的两个区块来回走就能吵到任何人的眼睛，音乐切换连渐入和渐出都不会； 3、菜单的划分方式简直一坨； 4、购买东西竟然不能直接手动调整数量，就“+”和“-”两个按钮，想一次性多买就得按住+号等数量变化，而且还不会随着按住时间的延长而提升增加量； 5、随便做个任务，对话的时候如果周身有两个人，就可以顺利触发各种类型的BUG； 6、打开菜单，进入任务区域，触发强制过场动画，恭喜，又一个BUG； 7、杭州作为主线地图，酒楼的楼梯还能是虚空模型； 8、打击感算是各有各的垃圾； 9、贵公司没有人玩过电子游戏？ 10、今年第一次蓝屏，不敢玩了。 综上所述，合理怀疑游戏制作方是从中古店里淘到了2004年某款未发售网络游戏的光盘，改成单机模式就传上来了，游戏性还算可以，但作为游戏，毫无疑问是不合格，5分。

好玩

玩下来，最大的感受就是“河洛味”很足，高自由度的武侠沙盒，剧情分支和结局特别多，到处都是奇遇，能自己搭配武功、加门派，探索的反馈感给得很过瘾，有种小虾米闯荡江湖的感觉。但缺点也挺明显的，毕竟是几年前的老游戏，画面和建模现在看比较粗糙，空气墙有点多，任务指引时有时无的经常让人抓狂。虽然毛病不少，但内核还是很扎实，耐得住性子应该能玩进去的

主观的讲没有一个可以让所有人都幸福的结局让这个游戏在探索深度上就落人口实 客观的看，作为一款老游戏来说没有很深的打磨，没啥巧思，再加上还喜欢藏东西，那就很难体验游戏的全部内容 太小众了，如果不是很有耐心或者对这类题材很感兴趣，感觉会劝退很多人