Shadow Warrior 2

非常非常一般的游戏，标准的割草游戏，除了割草游戏的莫名爽感，没有任何亮点可言，非常平庸的作品，如果是小时后的我可能会觉得好玩，现在来说真是太草率，太普通甚至是劣质了，这游戏你只需要对着boss一通乱按，然后回血然后一同乱按，反复几个过程就能通关，没什么难度和策略性，不过毕竟割草游戏，爽感砍杀才是真理，有游戏的装备内容做的有些冗杂了，其实完全没必要，因为作用体现的太少了，反而让人觉得很麻烦。

Satisfying power fantasy. Slice boom.

супер забавный ульра динамичный шутан с механикой подбора слабости противников. ненавижу дронов.

小日本制作的变态光头佬在异次元世界大杀四方的故事，玩法很无聊

没第一部爽，但是优化好了很多，好评

This is as a game pretty good, but I feel it doesn't quite extend itself towards the direction they wanted to take it when comparing it to it's prior title. Shadow Warrior (Reboot) was an FPS Campaign with a high quality swordplay gimmick. You would go through levels, experience a story, progress your character, and fight a lot of demons. It was a similar style to Doom 2016, and I feel it was a good rival to it's contemporary. Shadow Warrior 2 decided that it wanted to be a procedurally generated looter shooter, with a progression system similar to Diablo. At it's core, I find that it managed to do that pretty efficiently. Power progression feels good, the campaign is decent for what it is, combat is fun, exploration is decently fast paced, and the enemy variety is not too bad. You can get quite a few hours into it, and I'm sure it elongates with multiplayer sessions. I think my core issue with Shadow Warrior 2 is that the postgame loop is too undercooked and simple for how grindy it decided to be. The core of the postgame are these Masamune Orbs that allow you to do expanded crafting and to permanently upgrade your weapon arsenal. These are few and far between and you do not get a lot of them at a time unless you turn up the difficulty. You have 3 ways of getting these orbs: 1 - You beat a mission that you've already completed in a previous playthrough, and where you've managed to get all weapon rewards from it already. 2 - You beat an unique map boss that spawns in select places on the map depending on how it's generated. 3 - You beat a challenge trial that you otherwise used to unlock crafting options for power progression. On the wiki it states that just about the average income of orbs is 37 per clearance of the above prerequisites, though some missions provide a bit more. I am pretty certain that setting the difficulty higher also allows for some stronger upgrades as you gradually go along. The core problem is that higher difficulties are just not interesting enough to bother getting into the grind, at all. The main way it handles difficulty is in 3 ways: You take more damage, enemies take less damage, and enemies more frequently get stronger modifiers. Around insanity difficulty you will more frequently see elemental immunities as well as physical immunity. And thusly you are required to build your gear around this elemental weakness loop. It's not too bad on it's own merit, but enemy modifiers are always listed underneath their health bars on top of the screen, only while you have focus on them, and by the time you may have read through the whole list, the damage modifier has likely allowed the enemy to get some pot shots on you, giving you a quick death, especially when you have an encounter with a lot of surrounding enemies at the same time. I think just about Insanity 3 is where I decided I had enough of it, honestly. I don't think it's a fun time to gradually get through enemy groups on a randomly generated map, especially given some of them also respawn mid exploration. It probably aligns well with a multiplayer session? But I've not really looked into playing that as many of my friends don't own the game anyway. It's worth playing for a few sessions, perhaps revisiting if you're itching for a bit of lootshooting, but I would not recommend engaging with the deeper grind of the game, it's just not that interesting or fun.

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