Unreal Wukong

第二个场景稍微有点东西帧数就暴跌了，4070ti想玩4k，要开DLSS性能模式加帧生成才勉强能玩，我这配置跑今天的黑神话性能测试全高加光追，dlss均衡还能六七十帧呢，合着您这假大圣比真大圣还消耗性能呢

노력하는 제작자님 화이팅

这个发售的时间正好是黑神话发售前的空挡，本来抱着好奇的心态想看看这是个什么东西。看着本来不贵然后打折，就买个试试。结果，唉。可能操作不熟悉·第一个打恐龙那边就一直死没过。如果是个人而不是团队通过UE5做的话那可以理解。希望不是那种就在黑神话发售前博眼球捞一波然后就什么都不做的游戏。期待慢慢改善吧。

可以，游戏做得很不错，很适合我这种手残党，打的很爽。再加一点BOSS就好了，没有玩够

At its current state it is not worth the $1.31 I paid for it.

冲着大闹天宫买的，玩了一会挺好的呀，画面动作都ok，打击感绝了！！!

可以不错

抖音看到的，很有大圣味，支持一下

教学的如意棒是啥 咋过

Unreal Wukong, developed and published by Jet Games, is an open-world action RPG that takes clear inspiration from the legend of Sun Wukong and attempts to translate that mythological foundation into a playable adventure. It positions itself within a familiar structure—exploration, combat, and character progression—but what it ultimately delivers is a modest interpretation of those ideas, one that shows ambition in concept but remains uneven in execution. The game is built around freeform exploration, allowing players to move through a fantasy landscape populated with enemies, scattered objectives, and occasional points of interest. There is an intention to capture a sense of openness, giving players room to engage with the world at their own pace. However, while the structure suggests freedom, the world itself often feels underdeveloped. Large areas can appear sparse, and the lack of meaningful environmental interaction makes exploration feel more functional than rewarding. Movement is fluid enough to keep traversal from becoming frustrating, but it rarely evolves into something particularly engaging beyond basic navigation. Combat serves as the central mechanic, relying on a straightforward system of attacks, dodges, and special abilities. It is easy to understand and accessible from the start, which helps players quickly settle into the gameplay loop. Early encounters offer some variety, particularly as new abilities are introduced, but the system does not expand significantly as the game progresses. Enemy behaviors tend to repeat, and combat scenarios begin to blur together over time. While there are moments where timing and positioning matter, the overall depth remains limited, making long-term engagement dependent more on persistence than on mastery. The progression system attempts to add variety through unlockable abilities and upgrades, reflecting the supernatural nature of the Monkey King. These elements introduce brief moments of excitement, especially when new powers are acquired, but they are not developed deeply enough to transform the gameplay in a meaningful way. Instead, they feel like incremental additions to a system that largely remains the same from beginning to end. This results in a sense of stagnation, where the core loop is established early and rarely evolves. Narratively, the game draws from a rich source of mythology, but it struggles to fully utilize that potential. The premise—centered on confronting supernatural threats and restoring balance—provides a solid foundation, yet the storytelling lacks depth and cohesion. Characters are introduced without significant development, and key moments often pass without emotional impact. The narrative functions more as a backdrop to the action rather than a driving force, leaving the world feeling less alive than it could have been. Visually, Unreal Wukong presents a mixed impression. Some environments and character designs hint at a more ambitious vision, capturing elements of mythological fantasy with reasonable effectiveness. However, this is offset by inconsistencies in detail and polish, with certain areas appearing empty or unfinished. Animations and effects are adequate but lack refinement, contributing to an overall presentation that feels uneven rather than cohesive. The pacing of the game reflects its broader design challenges. There are moments where exploration, combat, and progression align to create a satisfying flow, but these are often interrupted by repetition and a lack of meaningful variation. Without a strong narrative push or evolving mechanics, the experience can begin to feel drawn out, especially as the player becomes familiar with its systems. Despite these shortcomings, the game does have a certain appeal for players who are drawn to its setting or looking for a simple, accessible action RPG. It offers a straightforward experience that does not demand a steep learning curve, making it easy to pick up and play. However, this accessibility comes at the cost of depth, and it may not hold the attention of players seeking a more polished or complex experience. In the end, Unreal Wukong is a game that reflects ambition constrained by execution. It sets out to adapt a well-known myth into an open-world format but only partially succeeds in bringing that vision to life. While it delivers a functional and occasionally enjoyable adventure, it falls short of fully realizing the potential of its concept, leaving an experience that feels incomplete rather than fully formed. Rating: 7/10