Starfield

N'achetez pas ce jeu Acheter 34euro ce qui est bien trop cher pour cette bouse, temps de chargement infini latence et freeze lors de tp vers une planete je me retrouves dans un astéroide donc j'explose synchronisation labial dégueulasse, même skyrim et fallout étaient plus potable cet achat est l'erreur à ne pas faire sauf si vous voulez perdre de l'argent

There are a few things Starfield does well. The ship-building system is genuinely fun, and designing, upgrading, and customizing ships was easily the highlight of my experience. If you enjoy tinkering with builds and creating your own spacecraft, there's a lot to like. Unfortunately, that's where most of my praise ends. The finished game feels nothing like what was marketed before release. The main quest is painfully boring—so much so that it almost feels intentional. I kept waiting for it to get interesting, but it never really did. The side quests aren't much better, with very few standing out as memorable. Exploration is also a huge disappointment. The planets are mostly barren, and after a while you start seeing the same handful of points of interest repeated over and over. Instead of feeling like you're exploring a massive galaxy, it quickly becomes repetitive and lifeless. For the price, I can't recommend it. If there were ever a AAA game that felt like the product of laziness and chasing profits over delivering a compelling experience, this would be near the top of the list. My recommendation? Wait until it's heavily discounted. Maybe by 2036, if you can find it for around $3, it'll be worth checking out.

Yes. It's a Bethesda game. The review that got me to finally break down and buy it read, and I'll paraphrase "If you like Bethesda's games, if you liked Morrowind, if you liked the Fallout Series, you'll get what you paid for". Yes, I did get what I paid for - while many of the reviews hold true in that the game feels like they held on too long polishing it and not releasing it to such an extent our expectations outgrew what they delivered. You can play No Man's Sky and seamlessly move from planet to space and back again. Yes, the character's and dialog options are pretty good two shoed. You can certainly go and piss of the local security and get a large bounty, but there's not real dark path in the game, or so from what I've seen at this point in my playthrough - and of course there are pronouns...but only in the character creation! Still, why? Pandering much? Also, as with most games circa 2016 and above, the function that guarantees exactly the same mix of races in every scene, and ensures that you get the every 10th odd accent match is in place. It's a good game though, and well worth the original full price with their latest free major updates as of 2026. It could have been so much more though. Based on what I see I have to wonder what or who made certain design decisions that took away from the potential gritty space exploration story that could have been. The game begs to be dark, to thrust the player into a unforgiving world of debauchery and sin, to be gauged and judged based on your action. Instead, it often feels like I'm in a safe space, a warm bubble, merely tickled at times with the finger wagging of my "bad" decision and notion of a grander reality. In closing, I really feel like the Fallout series, the story telling and character development has been lost in newer games. The connections you built with the world that was slowly built around you as you played within it has been lost in modern gaming. Could just be me though, I'm getting old.

I'm an autist and this scratches my itch.

I have another 120 hours on Xbox to back this review. This is a space exploration game first, and a Bethesda story second. I did not play the main questline until I had completed all other accompanying side questlines. You should play it the same way. I didn't even know "what I was missing" until I got to the first temple (you'll figure it out); this was after I had already completed all major side questlines. I actually really enjoyed finding out there was more to the game, after completing what I felt like was the real bulk of the game. Now I am starting my first NG+ game and I am excited to replay those storylines with the addition of abilities. Honestly, my first playthrough of this game felt a lot like Cyberpunk 2077 in space. I didn't have any otherworldly powers, I was just a dude trying to do some good in the universe through absolute chaos, thievery, and violence. Now I can play another run as a God amongst men. I think much of the value of this game comes through spending 100+ hours exploring, understanding the world, the crafting and research system. After that comes the desire to base build, get creative, and enjoy exploring the universe. AND another thing- the universal colonies were settled all within the last 200 years in this world. They should not be overly populated with random people. If you are realistic in your expectations, the game is fun and very easy to spend hours in without realizing it.

I've started playing "Starfield" about a week ago and I like it :)

Loved the game. Despite few things that need to be improved it has great potential. Enjoyed ship building/customization and ship combat, equipment upgrade/customization. Memorable companions with different personalities. There are few awesome long side quests. Main story is also great and further NG+ support.

Je souffle, je n'ai même pas passé l'intro que le jeu a crashé 4x, même pas une sauvegarde auto pour reprendre là où j'en étais ; j'ai littéralement passé plus de temps à réattribuer leurs touches de merde qu'à jouer.