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Dettagli prodotto
Fuori produzione
:
No
Età consigliata
:
Dai 16 anni in su
Dimensioni prodotto
:
19 x 1,5 x 13,7 cm; 224 grammi
Data d'uscita
:
23 marzo 2012
Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.
ASIN
:
B006W6VKQE
Paese di origine
:
Regno Unito
Restrizioni di spedizione: Spedizione: Questo articolo può essere spedito solo all'interno dell'Unione Europea e in altri Paesi selezionati.
Le recensioni dei clienti, comprese le valutazioni a stelle dei prodotti, aiutano i clienti ad avere maggiori informazioni sul prodotto e a decidere se è il prodotto giusto per loro.
Per calcolare la valutazione complessiva e la ripartizione percentuale per stella, non usiamo una media semplice. Piuttosto, il nostro sistema considera cose come quanto è recente una recensione e se il recensore ha acquistato l'articolo su Amazon. Ha inoltre analizzato le recensioni per verificarne l'affidabilità.
Servizio di consegna immediato ed efficiente. Il gioco come tutti gli altri Total War è molto valido sotto ogni punto di vista. Molto divertente, riesce a coinvolgere il giocatore trasportandolo all'epoca della caduta del mondo secolare dei samurai, ormai costretti a scontrarsi con gli Occidentali e le loro devastanti tecnologie.
Gioco che ricorda molto la serie Age of Empires ma niente a che vedere con essa. Molto macchinoso e in alcuni punti anche ripetitivo Bello per passare un paio d'ore ma poi ti stufi subito
cheaper than the italian version, the only english element here is the cover -front/rear-; except of this the game is in italian. Solita pessima soluzione riscontrata già con Shogun: dal disco scaricherete poco e nulla, tutto si gioca sul download via steam; quanto dura? dipende se avete già installato Shogun 2 o se vi siete interessati soltanto alla guerra Boshin qui riprodotta. Un consiglio, moddate il gioco quanto prima, avrete più varietà a livello di unità e accorgimenti a livello tattico. (Diverse son le mod che alleggeriscono il gioco aumentando fraps e permettendo una fruibilità maggiore anche a coloro che approcciano a questi due ultimi capitoli targati CA con pc meno performanti). Rispetto all'ottimo (ma pesantissimo!)Napoleon, l'engine di Shogun, stabilizzato su DX11 di là di qualche imperfezione è fra le prove più convincenti del team Creative Assembly. Giocarci vale il calvario dei vari passaggi...installazione, mods, settaggi grafici, bilanciamenti. Provatelo.
Al shogun2 clásico, se le añaden armas de fuego en masa (al estilo "Empire" pero increíblemente mejorado) y con la agilidad de las unidades en la batalla inmejorables con mucha independencia de cada soldado, q lucha por separado y se aprecia la individualidad del ejercito, en comparación con los últimos total war. Y geniales batallas navales con barcos de vapor de la industrialización... torpedos... son los primeros conatos de modernización en la guerra de total war, y lo más cercano a la guerra actual. e igual que he apreciado grandes mejoras en la artillería. por otro lado, la propia evolución de la pólvora en el juego no te impide crear un imperio samurái pese a la modernización de los imperialistas, es posible la victoria sin armas de fuego... no siempre las balas ganan a las fechas. Total war continua mejorando con cada juego. (me qda por probar el nuevo roma 2 pese a las opiniones que ya se puedan ir leyendo...)
Ich kann schlechte Rezensionen aufgrund von Steam nicht nachvollziehen. Steam ist eine sehr kundenfreundliche Plattform, da es leicht zu bedienen ist und alle meine Spiele up to date hält. Auch braucht man sich keine Gedanken über den Verbleib der CD/DVS's machen, da alles Online abrufbar ist. Nach einer Neuinstallation von Windows z.B., brauche ich nur Steam installieren, klicke auf die Spiele die ich haben will und ruckzuck ist alles wieder aufm Rechner (inkl. aller Patches).
Zum Spiel kann ich nur folgendes sagen: - komplex - guter Multiplayer (zu zweit auch die Kampagne) - kaum Bugs - gute Grafik + Sound - leider lange Ladezeiten
Ich spiele jedenfalls gerne das Spiel und nutze seit Jahren Steam ohne auch nur ein Problem damit gehabt zu haben.
This is review of the single-player experience in Fall of the Samurai ('FOTS').
After the bug-infested disappointments that were Empire and Napoleon I stayed away from the Shogun II series until they dropped in price -- more than a year after release.
Having waited so long there haven't been many problems with stability on my Alienware laptop -- it has dropped to desktop perhaps twice during my total 356 hours (!) of play in Shogun II and its two expansions. There was an annoying bug in the vanilla game where it failed to recognise my grunty Alienware laptop's graphics card, but this was fixed a further two months in and isn't a problem in FOTS.
Aside from that, was it worth the self-imposed wait for FOTS? Well, you either like your Total War with guns or you prefer pointy sticks. In FOTS it's guns all the way: matchlocks, revolvers, rifles, cannons and even machine guns. The guns determine the style of warfare. In the open, battles between modernised and fully upgraded armies tend to be decided at a distance, and melee is rare. After a while each battle plays out similarly. The enemy approaches under heavy shellfire, closes within range of the withering fire of Gatling guns and kneeling rifle units, falters and routes. The few survivors then get cut down by revolver and carbine-wielding cavalry. Rinse and repeat. Having said that, recent patches have wrought significant changes -- large battles can be noteworthy with four stacks of units taking the field.
Neither are the factions very different from one another. There are six of them, differing only in their starting positions and base attributes. More factions are available as (IMHO) over-priced DLCs or in higher-priced 'Limited' editions. Each of the clans owes its allegiance to the Shogun or the Emperor.
Despite these criticisms, the game still entertains. After all, you don't knock chess for its limited unit roster and samey battle map. I put it down to the perky campaign AI and, in FOTS, the tweaking of Shogun II's Realm Divide mechanic. Realm Divide is the game's answer to the boring steamroller that sets in in many strategy games. In Shogun II, after a certain point all the AI clans would turn on you. In FOTS you now have the option to unite with other clans who share your allegiance - Shogun or Imperial - handing you a set of allies. Alternatively you can elect to go it alone as a republic. As a republic you lose important military units and a class of campaign map agents. In effect this turns the difficulty a notch. On normal difficulty, triggering the republican option feels much more like amping the difficulty up to hard. With some preparation it can be a lot of fun.
The battle AI and campaign AI are competent and colourful -- not MENSA level, but good enough for a strategy game, and far better than anything Creative Assembly came up with before Shogun II. Perhaps they don't have quite the sparkle of say a Civilization, but early and mid-game they can surprise the unwary player. As in Shogun II, the AI factions will launch naval invasions if you fail to protect your coasts, although you soon learn to guard your seaward flanks with navies and to park gunboats in your ports. At higher settings the AI will send its agents to wreak mischief in your lands. Geishas will seduce your generals, foreign gentlemen will challenge your characters to duels, the secret police (shinshengumi) will have a ball stirring up revolts, and ninja will... well, you know.
Modernisation takes place in the technology upgrade tree, which is slickly integrated into gameplay. Like most strategy titles these days you unlock economic or military technologies and construct buildings to progress. Deciding where to focus research becomes a strategic matter.
As it was in the vanilla Shogun II, the tedious Empire/Napoleon siege battle mechanic has been thoroughly re-worked and is now satisfying enough. Sieges can be bloody affairs especially if the enemy AI faction's had time to build Gatling gun or cannon towers, meaning it's often preferable to lay siege and await the inevitable sally by the defenders. However you have to plan for the longer winters as attrition will eat away at your forces.
There is a grainy and industrial feel to the graphics, as befits the time period. The campaign map is instantly recognisable but it's clear that you're in the 19th century now. As towns and settlements develop, their dark satanic mills pollute the landscape. Up in the North East you can now visit the island of Ezo, although this is of limited utility unless you are total completest as it takes so long to get there. I was a little disappointed in the battle maps, however, remembering one [of the few] good things about Empire - in FOTS the battle maps are by and large deforested plains, with very few of the fields, walls, buildings and rural lanes those earlier titles enjoyed.
Some features in FOTS that are new to the series work surprisingly well: coastal bombardments and railways, for instance, add tactical depth. For example, with a senior ninja you can sabotage an enemy army and bombard it from offshore turn after turn. Other features are less successful: first person mode feels a bit of a gimmick - I tried it once, but the unholy fusion of FPS and Total War isn't integrated smoothly enough.
There are some niggles.
It surprised me that FOTS feels a more slow paced game than Shogun II. I thought the addition of mechanisation and railways would speed it up, but that's not the case because there are far more turns (24) in a game year. A Long Campaign of 12 years elapses over 288 turns. This means the game rewards patience and careful planning. On the other hand, bringing armies up to the front line, even using navies and railways, can take many turns.
The battle user interface feels a little more clunky than usual -- perhaps I'm losing it, but at times my camera spins around and I'm staring at the ground during a battle.
Sea battles are better in FOTS than Shogun II, but I still sigh a bit when I have to fight one. Worse, they don't seem as balanced in auto-resolve as land battles are, which means it always pays to fight it out on the map yourself. The steam-powered ships certainly pack a punch and can explode spectacularly. But, compared to land battles, units are slow; the variation in units' abilities seems arbitrary (eg. corvettes are faster but have a shorter range; frigates move at a tedious snail's pace), and formations are limited. Sea battles amount to establishing a concave loop of ships around one end of the enemy fleet to focus fire. Once ramming has been researched it adds some much-needed colour, but that's a late game technology.
Despite the minor criticisms, Fall of the Samurai is a great game if you enjoy strategy titles, and, in my humble opinion, Creative Assembly's best title yet.
Los Total War, no tienen parangón como simulador de batallas entre ejércitos. Si además te gusta la temática samurai, este es tu juego. Te ofrece la posibilidad de vivir la última guerra de en la que participaron estos legendarios guerreros antes de su extinción.
![Total War: Shogun 2 Fall of the Samurai - Limited Edition (PC DVD) [Edizione: Regno Unito]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91zGv5dWUzL.__AC_SX300_SY300_QL70_ML2_.jpg)
