Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader

Not only a great 40K game, but a great game overall. Good combat systems that give you plenty of options, strong engaging story.

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Dungeons and Dragons in Space.

因为战锤IP和回合制战斗两个因素玩了这个游戏，一周目主线加部分DLC通关用了140多个小时，的确玩进去了但是和其他我玩过的CRPG有些地方不太一样。首先个人感觉战斗比较多，有些地方甚至走两步又入战了，主打一个战斗爽，但这对不太会角色构建的新手玩家来说有点折磨。然后就是入战只能正面入战，两军对垒，或者自己被伏击，什么春秋礼法，不搞偷袭哈哈哈。同时升级数量和频率也很高，有时打完一场加一次点，有点繁琐。但是这个游戏的确让我体会到了战锤世界观的一部分，游戏中文本的描写和人物的刻画也很优秀，最长的文本应该和这段评论差不多长哈哈哈。这些就是我目前的感受，然后和大家说一个很生草的事，和审讯官初见后在舰桥上聊完天，steam就弹出了一个恋爱成就，我真不行了，我还想着居然有官配啊，那要多关注一下了哈哈哈。

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Znakomite RPG !

The amount of detail in this game is insane. Truly an incredible experience if you enjoy fantastic writing, politics, build variety. I can't stress enough how obvious it is how much work and love went into making this; it's apparent at every turn. I hope that everyone that worked on this (especially the writers!!!) are proud of themselves. The only shortcomings for me: - equipment variety is certainly deep enough, but I did feel a little pigeonholed by the archetypes. Coming from WotR where the class options were both wide and deep, it just felt more narrow in scope. You really only have a few classes to choose from, but to be fair you can build them out in many different ways. - morality feels very narrow as well. In most cases you basically have the option to be dogmatic / neutral / heretical with very little in between. I get this, as the 40k universe is so focused on the contrast between these things, but it often felt like choices lacked nuance. I ended up not minding this too much though. I just had to reframe it in my mind as essentially choosing between the three at the start of the run. Then I was able to treat the game a bit more linearly, rather than a universe sandbox. With how good literally all of the writing is, it's probably a good thing they tightened the focus a bit rather than branch out and sacrifice quality honestly. - the economy is AWESOME, but I wish they had explained it a bit more. It took me like 30hrs to realize that you lose nothing by purchasing things. I'm willing to accept that I'm just not the brightest consumer, but it's such a vastly different way of approaching economy that I think it needed more reinforcement/clarification. For anyone reading this: Profit Factor is basically your kingdom's GDP. Your relationships with factions determine what they'll be willing to give you. If you have high enough GDP and a strong enough relationship, a faction essentially just gives you items. If you have the access to get an item from a faction, you just take it. It costs you nothing.

Very good CRPG and 40k lore

Amazing game

好