Judgment

good

Le jeu ne fonctionne pas

一个人变得最残酷的时候，就是当他认为自己代表正义的时候。

ajhiugujwlikLAF

After winning his first major criminal defense trial, Takayuki Yagami's career as a lawyer is abruptly derailed when the defendant is arrested and convicted for brutally murdering his girlfriend mere weeks after his acquittal. Driven by a strong sense of justice, Yagami blames himself for the girl's death and opens up a local detective agency. Years following the career-ending incident, Yagami is hired to investigate the circumstances of a string of serial killings. While initially only motivated to prove the innocence of the defendant, Yagami is about to stumble across a web of conspiracy deep in the heart of Kamurochō. Judgment's narrative is largely about stagnation, and the tribulations one faces to push past it. RGG Studio wrote a compelling detective noir which unfolds across 13 chapters and around 50 side-cases for Yagami and his friends to investigate. The main narrative is the best writing of the game, which introduces itself as a simple murder case and blossoms into a national conspiracy by the end. While one might assume there would be a fair amount of deduction, Judgment focuses on a more cinematic approach to its storytelling, often very explicitly laying out the mystery as it unfolds. While there's little left to the imagination, Judgment is well acted and feels like watching a two-season-long detective series. The nearly 50 side-cases are rather less impressive, with most feeling narratively and mechanically similar to each other. There were a few memorable cases, like the pervert trio; however, I felt they were rarely as interesting or fun to engage in as the main story. Judgment's gameplay is that of a cinematic beat 'em up, where Yagami flexes his own personalized martial arts style, which is somewhat similar to kung fu. As Yagami fights gang members around town, he accumulates skill points which are used to unlock new fighting abilities, as well as a variety of passive benefits. While combat is enjoyable, with a surprising variety of cinematic finishers, it does grow a bit repetitive. Even playing on Legendary, Judgment's overall difficulty is quite low, with the exception of one particular foe. Aside from combat, there are several other gameplay components to Judgment, including a wide variety of mini-games. If one has played recent RGG games, they will find a lot of familiar activities, such as darts, mahjong, poker, and arcades. Most of these activities are the exact same as other RGG Studio games; however, there are a few that were more unique, including drone racing, a rail shooter, and a sort of single-player Mario Party. Among these minigames, I thought the drone racing was entertaining, though I felt that progression was gated by parts rather than skill. I appreciated the rail shooter, though mostly because it's relatively respectful of the player's time. When Yagami is not fighting or playing minigames, he's typically solving cases or going on dates. For the most part, cases feel very mechanically similar, often culminating in either a chase, a fight, or a tailing mission. The chase sequences are basically just QTEs where the player times button presses to avoid obstacles. However, the tailing missions are perhaps one of the least fun gameplay systems I've experienced. Memorably, on one mission I put down the controller and just rested my eyes for over half a minute. The dating system is also pretty rudimentary as far as dating sims go, with affection being mostly tied to a gift system and correct dialogue choices. Overall, Judgment falls into the bucket of good games which I'm not likely to recommend to most. While the main narrative is well written, there's a lot of side content which serves little purpose beyond padding out the gameplay length. I wished the side content were more consistent in its writing quality, or perhaps the deduction mechanics more fleshed out. I'd like to say I resisted spending hours minigames again, but like fire tests iron, temptation tries the righteous.

Flux Fissure to win. Also I kind of wished I experienced Shin Amon on PS4 because Shin didn't use the Essence of Framerate.

《审判之眼：死神的遗言》，作为审判系列的第一部作品，同时也是衔接审判系列和如龙系列之间的桥梁之作，可以说十分成功。其手柄的适配和优化，比如龙系列更加精湛，关于战斗的打磨融合了一部分中华武术，打击感更强，招式更多，十分绚丽多彩。其游戏性，可玩性，以及最重要的剧情部分远超如龙系列。玩完这部作品，给我的感觉是看完了一部超大型连载的日式推理悬疑剧，那种震撼感无与伦比。整部作品剧情逻辑自洽，节奏紧张，高潮此起彼伏，人物塑造刻骨铭心。最后通过两个反派之间的对话，深度探讨了所谓的“正义”，以及什么是真正的“正义”，为我们广大玩家树立了一个正确的价值观，正义观。