ZERO Sievert

Combat is utterly pathetic, AI literally uses aimbot, laser precision. All ive done is repeat the same garbage process over and over and over. Zero Fun is what this should be called

This game is a strong Never Recommend. But, if you do decide to pick it up and play it, do not progress past the fourth map/zone. There is no fun to be had there.

好玩爱玩，但是76的价格个人感觉偏贵。搜打撤紧张刺激，比较杀时间，高难度下要提防四面八方的敌人，敌人接近时只有脚步声，并不会显示脚步来自哪里。目前没有见到评论区说的人物移动延迟、准星移动延迟的情况，我用的是联想小新air15 2021酷睿版，虽然是很老的电脑了，依然能打，用的并不是最低画面效果。有兴趣可以买来玩下

좆병신겜 ㅇㅇ 니가 뭔 썡지랄을 해서 풀장비를 맞췄건 똥칸에서 튀어나온 죽돌이한테 1초만에 5발 맞으면 뒤짐 스나말곤 좆도 의미없는 총들은 왜 구현해놨나 싶음

Finished on iron mode and i have 100% the game. It's a fun little metro/stalker/tarkov mix game. No always online bull, no micro transactions, just pure unadulterated fun gameplay. Easy to get immersed in the world and the gun modding system is complex for this type of game. Mods for additional guns and attachments are available. Crafting for food, ammo, attachments and meds make looting a bit more strategic. Overall this game is fun but it I have rage quit on more than a few times (F U Kibba and Big). Hoping for more content and additional maps (plus story).

The biggest question I have to ask is whether or not a shooter game should really be designed from the perspective of over-the-top and if it can truly create suspense and fear when you have a huge 360 degree overview of the area. I have played other video games of this style and [i]ZERO Sievert's[/i] answer to an exhilarating gunfight is to make it so that enemies vanish when not in your direct line of sight or whenever they enter into something marked as cover, like that of a big boulder or a wall. Gamers who lack object permanence may immediately forget what they just saw a second ago, creating an even more challenging fight to overcome, but I found this to be more annoying than fun and it revealed quite often how flawed this design choice is in regards to the combat portion of the game, because the AI seemingly has far better sight and range than you ever do and wandering bandits will likely spot you first, especially because you are overburdened by visual clutter, such as trees and thick foliage in the case of the starting zone. They really need to get some lawnmowers out there to tend to the overgrowth, because the difference between flora in a first-person perspective versus how this game handles its isometric viewpoint is that you can at least observe the area more accurately in first-person, spotting a pattern that shouldn't really be sticking out of a bush in front of you. In this game, that hostile target just pops out abruptly while every object in your direct walking path flickers transparently so that you can see your character moving around on ground level or else you lose sight of yourself underneath a tree. This design choice does the game no real favors except make it extra tedious because you're dying more often than not from something that was not entirely your fault, and so there's very little opportunity to learn from mistakes since you didn't make any. It's more a flaw with the game than yourself, like bad camera controls that FromSoftware is known for. In a proper first person shooter, you can say, "that foot sticking out from behind that tree was obviously belonging to a bandit, I should have attacked first" whereas here, it's more like, "well, I didn't see that foot at all because my screen is just full of the tops of a tree or the roof of a building." It's like the player character is just being stalked by a drone at all times like it's the [i]Hunger Games[/i] or something, and it's more jarring than anything. Unlike many other extraction shooters, [i]ZERO Sievert[/i] is an exclusive singleplayer experience, and so there's no stress and frustration of having to deal with other players whose entire identity and role is to be as criminal as possible, you just have to contend with inconsistent AI that is either very smart or very dumb. You don't have to get to the extraction zone and pull out binoculars as you crouch in some nearby bushes to try and discern anybody else doing the same thing as they camp the zone to ambush you and steal your hard earned items. Instead, the map you spawn in on (there's six maps as of this review) is random procedurally generated and the placement of hostiles like animals, creatures, and bandits, differs each time you infiltrate, although the main 'boss' encampment is generally in the same area each time, and killing the boss of the map is how you unlock the next area that you can explore, as every other map is locked at first until you've proven yourself an adept survivor and looter. In a way, this being exclusively a singleplayer experience is a good thing, although many others will disagree because they associate an extraction shooter as a competitive online experience. With the perspective being over top of you, you're just at a huge disadvantage if you're playing against other people. At the most, it should have incorporated cooperative play where you can connect to somebody and scour the world with them, and the game lacking this feature makes it worse than what it could have been. The game is a bit confusing at first and does very little to introduce you to its many mechanics and systems, such as how to customize your weaponry, and so there can be a steep learning curve for newbies to the genre as you force yourself to explore the game's numerous menus. You'll come across different types of bullets that highlight green as if your current weapon(s) can use them but until you press a certain button, Y in this case, you can't select to use that ammunition type and the game doesn't explain to you how to actually do this, I stumbled upon it completely accidentally after I had already cleared the first map with 50 different types of bullets clogging my limited storage container that I was trying to figure out how to use. There exists a 'prologue' that does explain the most basic elements of the game but when even the tutorial of the game shows you how tough the wilderness is, you know you're in for a challenging time in overcoming immense unfairness. Outside of the basics, it didn't take but maybe a few hours to learn what to do and what my priorities are beyond just acquiring loot, but upgrading your storage containers to stash everything for future upgrades is an arduous, grindy process. It's much like my time spent in [i]ARK: Survival Evolved[/i] where the idea is to unashamedly adjust the difficulty sliders to something more realistic and respecting of your time, otherwise you're spending it as a chest opening simulator where you hope RNG takes your side for that raid and gives you a propane tank or the last hammer you need for another storage module. There is a base that you and fellow NPC survivalists reside in and you can upgrade an area of this base with benches that let you craft items like medicine, weaponry, ammunition, etc. These benches require a great deal of items that you scavenge out in the world, unlocked by crafting modules of varying tiers. This base of operations also lets you accept quests from a few major NPCs within its walls, which generally just revolves around the elimination of bandits and is where you sleep because night time in this game is nigh impossible to explore in. I would have liked to see more customization to this base, like building furniture, beyond just choosing from which five benches you want to use, because there exists like eight benches that each has its own unique purpose but you have to prioritize what you think you need the most as you can't add each one to this large home base area. It's just an odd design choice that seems to be artificial difficulty. It's a mix of [i]Tarkov[/i] and [i]S.T.A.L.K.E.R[/i] but becomes repetitive very quickly, where the only reward of exploration is in unlocking the next map, to which you explore that pretty quickly as well. Early game is very punishing but once you manage to defeat that first boss, he drops a rather overpowered weapon that you might as well just stick to and not use anything else unless you just want that 100% completion statistic. During my "iron man" playthrough, I pretty much only ever used his gun. I think it could be worth full price if it is your type of game, but it's definitely more of a niche.

this game addictive as hell. 550 hours on it now. even better with mods. looking forward to zero sievert 2