Eu gosto bastante de Mad Max Fury Road, todo aquele punk, aquela podridão e brutalidade sempre me encantaram muito, e nesse jogo tudo aquilo que me encanta veio direto pra esse jogo, nesse lugar traiçoeiro com habitantes duvidosos.
O combate mano a mano é bem aos moldes de Arkham, com a diferença que aqui você é muito mais brutal, já toda a gameplay que envolve o carro é maravilhosa, realmente me sinto a 200 milhas por hora enquanto enfrento maniacos num fusca punk, o mapa é gigante, embora maioria das missões sem ser da historia principal sejam bem repetitivas.
Em geral é um ótimo jogo.

GTA in a desert wasteland? Sign me up!

Mad Max does a ton of things right. Driving feels great, especially once you have a few upgrades installed. Cornering feels weighty but responsive, and the boost meter fills up fast enough so that your thumb never gets too bored before it has another chance to hit A. Combat is also fun, playing similarly to Rocksteady's Batman games. It's not particularly deep and there are only a handful of enemy types, but it was plenty to keep me engaged and coming back for more.

While the fundamentals are strong, the other bits are hit or miss. One big sticking point is the in-game economy. Upgrades are purchased with scrap, which you find littered around the wasteland. You can pick up a handful of scrap from certain defeated enemies, and also travel to marked locations on your map to salvage it. The problem is that these marked locations often only yield scrap in single-digit quantities. When you need 2000 scrap to upgrade your engine, driving around the map and collecting 2 or 3 or 11 pieces of scrap at each location just feels weird. Ultimately, most of my scrap came from my strongholds, which when upgraded can collect scrap from wrecked enemy vehicles automatically and also make occasional scrap deliveries. Why drive all over the map gathering scrap when your base will deliver 500 pieces every 10 or 20 minutes? Thanks to these deliveries gathering scrap never felt like a grind, but it nonetheless felt poorly balanced.

There are plenty of other issues, too. While the desert is beautiful, character models -- especially the roadside NPCs -- look like they were ripped straight from the PS3/360 era. The story is neither here nor there -- it's not great but it also moves at a brisk pace with mercifully short cutscenes. Finally, the game is also notable for its lack of verticality, which is particularly strange given that this is the team that developed the Just Cause games. Then again, the driving and combat are so entertaining that I never felt like I needed to go mountain climbing.

I must also say that I love how my car always lands on its wheels. Realistic? No. But flipped cars are no fun.

Is Mad Max a great game? No, but it's still a good spot of fun. Check it out if you're looking for a mindless open-world game that mostly respects your time.

Campanha: Possui uma historinha "Ok" sem muita profundidade e com um objetivo simples: Matar o Scrotus. Todas as missões da história são na base da troca de favores, são repetitivas e não muito longas. Os personagens não possuem lá muito carisma, então você acaba não ligando pra nenhum deles, até mesmo o protagonista. Em relação ao tempo da campanha principal, são poucas missões (são 16 ao todo se não me engano) então até que acaba rápido.

Sistema de armas e combate: O jogo possui um combate fluido e divertido, "CTRL+C e CTRL+V" dos jogos do Batman, mas como é um bom sistema, acho que valeu a cópia, além do mais, foi muito bem adaptado ao jogo e condiz com a atmosfera de Mad Max.

Bugs: Tem bastante pra um jogo que saiu em 2015, mas eu não me surpreendi tanto por ser um jogo da Warner.

Ambientação: O deserto, as explosões dos carros, as tempestades que ocorrem no mapa, o visual dos personagens e das construções, tornam a ambientação incrível e imersiva.

Gráficos: Muito bons.

Gameplay com o Carro: Muito boa e divertida, a estética e as armas do carro fazem jus a ambientação Frostpunk de Mad Max. Só uma ressalva, eu achei a sniper do carro meio inútil, já que da pra usar o arpão pra quase tudo.

Em geral o jogo é muito bom, as únicas coisas que pecam no jogo são a campanha e os bugs, mas os outros elementos fazem o jogo ser divertido, empolgante, bonito e viciante.

First played this back in 2015, just pushed through the story. Revisited now in 2023, and 100%'d it; the rich lore, collectible memoirs and scrap locations rae well thought, beautifully designed and simply the best representation of post-apocalypse in media to date.
The car combat is phenomenalally intuitive, the Arkham-style ground combat is highly theraputic, and the upgrade system for both vehicle and Max leaves you coming back for just a bit more each time.
Only critique is that there's never been a sequel.

Flawed, but fun.

One of my favourites open world games, with a world actually worth exploring. The biggest flaw of this game is the mechanic of threat level in areas. Upgrading yourself and your car with unlocks that come with lowering said threat levels, but that makes the game way easier as the enemies lessen with the level of the area. Even though it has that and a really cliché story, the combat, driving and its mechanics are stellar, one of the most hype and adrenaline inducing chases and fights. Things feel heavy, from the car rams to the punches, to the shotgun and the throwables.

The open world is justified: everything that you can see, you can explore. Every little place was made so that you can find something there, a card from the past, some bullets, a camping site, an old car, you name it. That's what an open world must feel like, not filled with buildings that you can't access and are just there to compose a landscape.

Worth the time I've spent into, loved every second of it.

Mad Max is the best comfort food open-world game in the sense that the template is nothing special, but uses that familiarity to make the moment-to-moment gameplay so addictive due to satisfying combat on foot or using your vehicle that makes taking down camps or convoys so gratifying and chipping these down gets you scraps or tokens to upgrade either Max, tools, or vehicle.

The core gameplay loop of Mad Max from start to finish always motivates me to clean up stuff not only because of the rewards but also fun to do so. I haven’t had that dopamine feeling since Far Cry 4 or Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag

Unfortunately, it is bogged down by some side missions not being all that fun. Initially, taking down scarecrows or snipers is fun, but it quickly becomes monotonous. It doesn't help that the game loves plastering these more than the camps or convoys. However, these pale in comparison to the mind-numbingly minefield missions. They epitomize the concept of "Stop having fun" and bring down the game more than the forgettable story that I honestly forgot about (although Chumbucket & Griffa are cool).

Nonetheless, the core gameplay loop still holds well together enough that these few stumbles don’t sour the entire package for me. I still mostly had a great time playing this game and can confidently recommend if you aren’t sick of open worlds at this point.