jogo rpg hardcore com grafico q supera as expectativas por ser um jogo indie
JOGO DA ♥♥♥♥♥ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Eu tentei gostar deste jogo, eu joguei por cerca de 4 horas, mas não rolou. Este jogo promete muito, mas quase tudo é desperdiçado. A direção de arte e música são grandes (Incriveis), mas infelizmente, o jogo é um disperdicio.
Existem muitos erros neste jogo. O Inglês é ruim o suficiente que arruina a história do jogo. Às vezes os NPCs falam com você como se fossem o seu pior inimigo, e às vezes eles falam como um surfista dos anos 90, quase nunca eles falam de uma forma que você realmente entenda. Combate é ruim. Inimigos parecem ter conhecimento onipresente de onde você está em todos os momentos, eles sempre sabem a hora certa que voce vai aparecer. Seus aliados NPC são incrivelmente estúpidos, eles fazem um trabalho INCRIVEL de BLOQUEAR portas e caminhos.A menos que você absolutamente tem que jogar um jogo Punk neste exato momento, eu recomendo ficar longe, muito longe deste jogo.LONGEEEEEEEEEE...

In a sense, it is silly for me to post a review for this game since this is such a love-it-or-hate-it game that there is no way to tell if you like it except by playing it yourself. (Quite conveniently there is a demo.)

I will admit, I was afraid that this game would be next in a streak of bad purchases on my part. E.Y.E quickly showed me that my doubts were unfounded.

E.Y.E is a combat focused fps/rpg, and the combat is amazing. In this game, an assault rifle is not a bullet hose; it is a deadly weapon with high recoil and each shot having extreme stopping power. The hunting rifle feels like it could kill a god. The Damocles sword causes explosions on hit and can block bullets.

In addition to all that, your play style can be augmented with powers such as the cloak (A la Crysis) or the dermal sheath to enhance your armor. You can obtain spells that can drive a target insane to stir up chaos within a horde or you can implode an enemy and teleport to where it used to be.

Most of this is unlocked by spending money (Brouzouf) at the temple HQ. In addition to that, you spend money to purchase cybernetic upgrades anywhere which enhance your powers and statistics.

In addition to all that, you can save multiple characters that play wildly differently.

Now for the bad stuff. This game is prone to bugs, including an unfortunate bug that causes saving to not work sometimes. That is the number one word of caution I'd issue to potential customers, but if you are willing to put up with it you will be rewarded.

As others have said, this game does not explain itself very well. I didn't have too much trouble getting into it, but some will. (I would suggest using auto skill point allocation on your first attempt.) A more diplomatic reviewer would say that there is a strong element of discovery; the fact that this game tells you so little means you can play for months and still find something completely new.

And there are bizarre and often unnecessary mechanics such as sanity, which can be nullified by the research system. Dying has potential to leave a permanent statistical penalty, except that it's not really permanent. You can also get rid of that with the research system. (The research system being one of the most bizarre and unintuitive parts of the game.)

Having said all of that, I would still strongly recomend this title to anybody that has patience for a game that is a little rough around the edges. Very few games are as rewarding as this, and for $10 it is an excelent value.

An amazingly atmospheric and deeply complex game for those that can look past it's flaws. It's one of my all time favorites, but I'll be the first to admit it's not for everyone.

You owe it to yourself to try the demo. The first level is one of the best so it should tell you if this game is for you or not.

What E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy boils down to is that if you like bad translations, flawed gameplay, but an overall brilliant vision, you will enjoy the game.

E.Y.E. is essentially a cyberpunk Deus Ex set in the Warhammer 40k setting. It's French and the translation is awful, but there is a community mod to fix that. The gameplay is standard first-person shooter fare, with RPG elements such as stats, critical hits and misses (the words '♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥! Ultra-failed attack! will become very familiar to you), and cyberpunk elements such as psionics and body augmentation. The graphics are standard Source mod fare (the game runs on the Source engine), but the soundtrack and overall sound design is good and the maps are some of the biggest the engine can support, and the overall atmosphere is top-notch, grim and dark and grimy, very reminiscent of Alien and Blade Runner.

The gameplay is a little repetitive and the story is incomprehensible at points, but the main charm to E.Y.E. is all of the things it attempts to do. There are hacking minigames where you can kill or take control of any enemy (except the Neo-streumonic force), even turrets and gunships - but what they boil down to is spamming commands while watching a bar fill up. Stealth gameplay is attempted, with cloaking devices and line of sight - but because of engine limitations, all of the NPCs know where you are at all times and simply choose to ignore you until you trigger them. The list goes on and it is essentially pointless to go through everything the game tries to do but does not succeed at. The leveling mechanics are flawed, the unlocking mechanics even worse, playing at higher difficulties without min-maxing like crazy is the definition of tedium, but the guns feel good to shoot, the melee weapons feel good to use, the game looks good, and it has a wild charm to it that, in my opinion, overrides all of the negatives to it.

You should play E.Y.E: Divine Cybermancy because of all it attempts to do; even though it doesn't succeed on many fronts, the sheer scope of its endeavor will be more than enough to satisfy.