Игрок 2015·Рекомендует

While I don't have much experience with Contra, this DLC makes me think it could be fun. Very curious as to where some of these characters came from.

Игрок 6567·Рекомендует

Sehr tolle Erweiterung. Und ich finde es großartig, dass auch die Probotector Charakteren aus dem Mega Drive Game, es reingeschaff haben. Eigentlich war Probotector eine Zensur vom eigentlichen Contra in Europa, da man Menschen nicht darstellen wollte und die Androiden eine Alternative waren. Ich muss ehrlich zugeben, dass ich die Androiden um einiges cooler finde. Die Erweiterung hat sehr tolle und eindrucksvolle Waffen, Gegner und Events. Und das Game harmoniert hervorragend mit anderen DLC´s. Kleiner Tipp: Spielt mal mit Malice aus Legacy of the Bloodmoon und killt ein paar Ledder(einfache Infantriesoldaten aus Contra) mit der Waffe "Scharlachroten Nadel". Die Animaton des Einschlages der Nadeln und die Sterbe-Animaton der Soldaten, die in Scharren fallen, ist einfach Peak. Es sieht wirklich aus, als würden die Soldaten aufgespiest werden. Kann natürlich Zufall sein, dass es so gut passt, aber Poncle traue ich zu, das sie DLC Übergreifend alles zu kreieren, dass es alles passt und harmoniert. Einfach Genial. Bitte mehr davon.

Игрок 8119·Рекомендует

I wanted to like Operation Guns much more than I actually did. On paper, it sounds perfect for Vampire Survivors. Contra characters, automatic weapons, missiles, lasers, explosions and a DLC explicitly designed around turning the player into a walking bullet hell. The DLC adds a large arsenal of weapons and characters built around stat manipulation and specialized builds. Unfortunately, after unlocking and experimenting with most of its content, I found myself asking the same question repeatedly: Why would I ever use most of these weapons again? My problem is not simply that many of them fire in the direction you are facing. The Knife already does something similar in the base game, and directional weapons can absolutely work in Vampire Survivors. Having to position yourself correctly can even make a weapon more interesting. The problem is what you receive in exchange for that limitation. If I have to turn around, aim at enemies and deliberately expose myself to danger instead of simply moving away from the horde, I expect the weapon to hit HARD. Instead, many of the Operation Guns weapons feel like I am accepting the disadvantages of a manually aimed weapon without receiving enough damage to justify them. This is especially painful because it works against the basic rhythm of Vampire Survivors. The game is fundamentally about killing enormous quantities of enemies. Killing gives you experience. Experience gives you levels. Levels improve your build. Your improved build kills enemies faster, which accelerates the entire process until you eventually become an absurd screen clearing monstrosity. A weak directional weapon interferes with that entire feedback loop. Instead of slaughtering enemies while positioning yourself around the map, you spend too much time running away, turning around, firing, running away again and slowly grinding through enemies that other weapons would have erased without requiring nearly as much effort. Some weapons and evolutions are certainly better than others. Pronto Beam and Fire L3GS, for example, can become genuinely effective weapons, and I do not think every single addition to Operation Guns is bad. Even contemporary reviews noted that some of its weapons were substantially better than others, with one reviewer describing fewer than half of the new weapons as enjoyable and specifically criticizing Short Gun and Prototype B. But that almost makes the overall problem more noticeable. When I am playing Vampire Survivors, I want different weapons to encourage different builds. I do not want most of a DLC arsenal to become something I unlock for completion and then immediately replace with weapons from the base game or another expansion. Unfortunately, that is exactly what happened with Operation Guns for me. I unlocked the weapons. I evolved them. I unlocked the characters. I completed the objectives. And then I basically stopped using most of them. The characters are particularly frustrating because some of them have genuinely interesting passive abilities. Movement Speed affecting other statistics, Armour interacting with Might, Projectile Speed interacting with damage and similar mechanics could provide the foundation for some very interesting builds. Operation Guns clearly tried to make its characters more specialized around this kind of stat manipulation. But characters in Vampire Survivors are tied to their starting weapons. That means an interesting passive ability can effectively be dragged down by a starting weapon I simply do not want. I really wish there were an option, perhaps after fully unlocking a character, to replace their starting weapon with another weapon of your choice. That would preserve character identity during progression while giving experienced players much more freedom afterward. If that existed, I would probably continue playing several Operation Guns characters because their passive abilities can be interesting. As things currently stand, however, the starting weapon often becomes part of my decision about whether I want to use the character at all. That is probably my biggest disappointment with Operation Guns. It contains plenty of content. It has 22 weapons counting their evolutions, a sizeable character roster, Contra themed stages and some genuinely creative mechanics. The problem is not a lack of ideas. The problem is that after completing the DLC, I have very little desire to return to most of those ideas. This became even more obvious after playing Ode to Castlevania. That DLC showed me exactly what I wanted from an expansion like this. Its weapons can have unusual mechanics, strange attack patterns and very different identities without forgetting that this is Vampire Survivors. They kill things. They control space. They clear hordes. They make character progression feel satisfying. And they can accomplish all of that without simply being copies of Garlic, Santa Water, King Bible or other powerful base game weapons. That is the difference. I do not need every weapon to be overpowered. I do not expect perfect balance in a game deliberately built around ridiculous combinations and escalating power. I am perfectly happy with strange weapons, directional weapons and weapons that require more skill to use. But additional effort should provide additional reward. If a weapon requires me to aim, position myself correctly and repeatedly turn toward enemies instead of escaping from them, then it should absolutely tear through whatever I point it at. Too many Operation Guns weapons simply do not provide that satisfaction. For me, Operation Guns ultimately became a collection of unlockables rather than an expansion to the arsenal I actually use. I unlocked everything because I wanted to complete the DLC, but once that process was finished, most of its characters and weapons went straight onto the shelf. There are good ideas buried inside Operation Guns. I just wish I had a reason to keep using them. Pros for this DLC for being cheap, offering a lot of content. Cons for the same as Emerald Diorama. Play. Unlock. Never touch these weapons and characters again for they feel weak and are certainly weaker than most vanilla ones or ones from Antechamer or Ode to Castlevania, which I can and I did find use in later runs. Unlike in those of Operation Guns.

Игрок 4316·Не рекомендует

" Kemalizm; beyinlerin betonlaşmasıdır. Herkesi fabrikasyon, tek tip mal yapmak isterler. Küçük farklılıklara bile tahammülü yoktur. " " Kemalist demek, mantıkla alışverişi kesmiş adam demektir. " ÜSTAD KADİR MISIROĞLU