Doporučuji a to už jenom proto jak moc dobře vypadá, v jednu chvíli letíte s pohledem první osoby (díváte se na svět z kokpitu) a prolítáváte stavbou nalepení za nepřítelem po kterým střílíte ze svých Galtlingů, potom vidíte jak po vás někdo střílí z pohledu třetí osoby a vidíte jak vaše stíhačka začne "krvácet" čili olej a palivo lítá všude (jako v Ace Combat) po vašem monitoru a vy se jen tak dokážete dostat za roh, aktivovat "Harrier" (mod vznášení se) on kolem vás proletí a vy mu přímo do motorů vystřelíte dvě rakety.
Kdybych to měl porovnat je to Ace Combat: Assault Horizon a Ace Online (nebo AirRivals) na steroidech
Velmi povedená extrémně akčí hra kde rozdil mezi smrtí a životem je ve vteřínách
Dával bych tak 20/10 kdyby to na Steamu šlo ale musím si vystačit jenom s doporučením :D

I like this game because you shoot things and go fast

The Intro:
Stop. Don't let the big red square in the top left of this review fool you into being defensive. I LOVE this game, probably more than any of you reading this review. That being said let's talk about the one, ONE problem with this perfect game.

The Problem:
It's dead, man.

The Good:
For all of you who don't know, Strike Vector is a dogfighting game as fast paced as you see in the trailers. Speaking of which, the trailers do a good job describing the game: The graphics are pretty, the action is tense, there is aesthetical customization. On combat, there are varied weapons, passive abilites and "use once every so often" abilities like cloaking and a huge speed boost. (8 of each) The other positive reviews explain that in more detail, so I won't waste your time and regurgitate said information.

That being said, the game is HARD to learn. Basically you have to get used to the controls, master switching harrier and jet forms, get used to flying in tight corridors, and ONLY then can you hope to face others in pvp. You'll still get creamed a few times, but if you need advice, just type something in chat and they would tell you.

Sure it was frustrating back then when everybody was better than you, but they would be nice and try to be helpful. THE COMMUNITY WAS HELPFUL, MAN. A PvP (As in dead flipping serious, "you are not rewarded for messing around") game where the fighting is intense had a helpful community. That to me, is amazing.

The Bad:
But nowadays, there isn't a community. I, (and you included) could open up the game, click on the servers tab, and find for the amount of players on each server, ZERO across the board. Sure, some people will comment, "That is rediculous, just the other day I was playing and there were five servers with a moderate amount of people." I have NEVER seen that many people other than when i first got the game: 2 months ago, specifically April 12. (As you may tell, the other review are way before or around this time, so at most the main problems were bugs and there is no mention of a dead playerbase.) Even then the playerbase was shrinking and nowadays its maybe one person on a server for an hour. Just to humour those people, however, lets do the math; A server usually has 16 players max, but "a moderate amount of people" suggests it would be roughly half or 3/4 full. So lets say per server there is an average of 10 people. Times that by 5 and what do you get? A playerbase of 50 people. Ladies and gentlemen, that's not much, at all. It's certainly not fitting for a AAA game that this is. Morrowind has a bigger playerbase, Duke Nukem has a bigger playerbase, even MOTHER FLIPPING Ace of Spades has a bigger playerbase. Also please take into account that the figure is outdated by two months and nowadays its one guy on one server flying around for an hour and leaving.

The Fix:
So this is surprising; Usually you have a crummy, unoriginal, game that doesn't have a player base no matter HOW much advertising they do, but in this case it's the opposite. You have an awesome game that hasn't done much advertising. The only way I found out about this game was because my friend had it, and because it went on sale for like two days. Ideally, they do more advertising, people realize how cool and original this game is, the devs have a large playerbase and víola! You have a successful game.

I'm no expert, but as a person who buys games, (you are one of these too), I really like Steam sales, also anything on the "Featured" page on the store catches my eye. Sure, advertising costs money, but if they do both of these things, they will have an actual playerbase, become deservingly popular, and attract more people. Haven't you ever seen the, "put a dollar in the jar and people will come trick?"People like popular things.

The Tl;Dr:
It's dead right now, so don't pay 12 dollars for a AAA multiplayer game with no other players.

The community for this game is dead. All servers are completely empty.

Strike Vector should be sold as Early Access. Core gameplay is nice. The rest is buggy, incomplete, and raw.

Add a mental "Early Access" tag and disclaimer when considering the asking price. Also consider whether the multiplayer community will exist a few months from now when, presumably, the game will be more polished.

Myself, I didn't appreciate being duped into paying for an open beta.

Update 1:

Although you can search the forum for numerous bug reports and valid criticisms, here are the specific problems I encountered:

* default keybinding are broken out the gate
* server browser is buggy, putting you in random servers if you attempt to sort
* on occassion, I just get a momentary black screen and then I'm out of the game and back to the main menu
* all other interfaces beyond the core game engine feel like an afterthought
* keybinding interface is unpolished and buggy
* keybinding interface is unavailable in the hangar
* keybinding interface will re-launch you when dead whenever you use left-mouse button to interact with the keybinding UI (which is always)
* lack of tooltips to explain what certain features are
* redundant movement controls: "move forward" and "post combustion" do the same thing, but have two separate key binds

Update 2:

Upon reading other reviews, I learned that many of the aforementioned bugs were known during the beta. If reviewer Rhino is to be believed, Ragequit was deleting forum posts that listed bugs, presumably because the game was launching a week later. So instead of fixing bugs, or delaying the release, or labelling the product Early Access, Ragequit chose deception.