Nioh 3

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喜欢的人自然喜欢

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你牛大了team ninja，dlc1这画面还能突破下限啊，念在2代的情分就不说脏话了，dlc2还这样都滚去奈落狱深层吧

As far as pure boss roster goes, Nioh 2 is still king in this franchise. But Nioh 3 is a step up in terms of raw gameplay systems, and unlike a From Software title, the Nioh games have always been more about mastery over your own character's moveset more than mastery over the enemy, so this is important. It's not just Nioh 2.5, is what I'm saying: it's an important evolution worthy of being a mainline entry, but that said, with only the base game + first DLC, I do think the selection of bosses is a bit anemic if you're expecting a similar ramp up in quantity+quality like the jump from Nioh 1-2. Pros: + Entirely new gameplay Style, Ninja, that runs parallel to the Ki Pulse + Stance system with its new dodge-based system where you get Ninjutsu that can recharge with melee attacks and most of your weapons have extra airtime and air combos. You can finish the entire game as either style, but switching between them really helps keep the pace up: you can switch from complex Ki Pulse combos in the heat of the action to guerilla style attacks with ranged Ninjutsu with a button. + New semi-open world design adds a bit of that From Software feeling of exploration, and since treasure chests and items now have the chance to drop a new skill for your weapons you will want to try and explore as much as possible. + New passive skill system. You can modify your fundamental gameplay using a finite amount of points to select the ones you think will improve your playstyle the most. E.g. a skill that makes Style Switching ping-pong ranged attacks back at the enemy, a skill that makes you teleport behind an enemy if you Burst Counter as a Ninja so you can immediately maximize your Damage From Behind bonuses, etc. + After the first region you unlock the ability to Burst Counter by using Guardian Spirit skills, making the Burst Counter system potentially offensive instead of just reactive/defensive. + Parry mechanic for blocking at the last second. Don't worry it doesn't go full Sekiro, it just makes perfect blocking cost no Ki. + Martial Arts Gauge: a new gauge that builds up as you combo in Samurai style. It's the best implementation of DMC-style combo meter into Team Ninja's do-or-die philosophy. How it works is, if you build up the gauge your weapon glows white and it empowers your next Martial Art (what we used to call Active Skill in Nioh 2) or Strong Attack. But here's the kicker: if you follow up with a different Martial Art (or a Strong Attack after a Martial Art) you get to extend the buff to the new link in the chain. This can go on theoretically infinitely until you do the same Martial Art or Strong Attack twice, get hit, or run out of Ki. (The reason I say potentially infinitely is because there's a new skill that lets you turn a Ki Pulse Stance Switch into a follow up attack and this counts as a Martial Art, and therefore counts as a chain extender - so if you do a perfect Ki Pulse, and get the Ki back, you can theoretically go on and on). Neutral/Controversial changes: * Buttons are remapped. Instead of active skills using Block + Face Button, combos are now mapped to Left Stick forward + attack, Left stick backward + attack, Hold attack, etc. It's basically become Ninja Gaiden controls. There's an option to turn it back but I like the new mapping because it lets me use the Block + Face Button inputs for Guardian Spirit skills. Also it's just quicker to pull off and integrate into muscle memory. * Lots of reused assets from Nioh 1/2. Not surprising if you've been in the series for a while, but perhaps worth noting if you only played 2. Negatives: - Limited mission select options. Most of the content is in the semi-open world but the most important siloed-off missions can be replayed in 'Battle Scrolls' at the shrine. However, this is nowhere near as comprehensive as the previous games' mission select screen. - They really should copy Rise of the Ronin's dojo system and let you cherry pick which boss you want to re-fight, while getting ranked for how well you did. There are some bosses you meet in the semi-open world without an obvious mission to re-challenge them unlike Nioh 2, where after every boss you would unlock a side mission dedicated to beating the ♥♥♥♥ out of them again. - Boss roster is not as consistently good as 2's. Second region has the toughest enemies but the third region and DLC sags a bit. - The third region overall phones it in actually. It pretends to be Bakumatsu but it's basically just a yokai apocalypse like the Nobunaga/Hideyoshi Castle missions in 1/2, spread out into a larger area. It's not the real Bakumatsu like in Rise of the Ronin. And the first DLC is also really small, with a city that doesn't feel lived in or distinctly periodic. - Hopefully the second DLC will be much better and deliver a strong ending like Nioh 2's last DLC did, but it's not looking good. The final boss of the first DLC doesn't even drop a Soul Core and they couldn't even be bothered to introduce him properly as a character before you fight him as a yokai. If this writing quality keeps up, it might genuinely be the worst DLC set in the series... though even this mediocre first DLC is better than Ninja Gaiden 4's.