Muy mejorable en muchos aspectos, pero al ser cortito es una experiencia que no se alarga más tiempo del que debe. La historia (si bien me parece que está peor contada que en la animación) aporta un nivel de madurez bastante alto para lo que es, no me esperaba que se atrevieran con algunas cosas
Sumarle a todo esto que además me sabe mal malmeter a un juego de DS de hace 16 años, sobretodo teniendo en cuenta que es el juego de INVOCAR DEMONIOS PARA PARAR BALONES DIOS QUE PUTO GUAPA ESTÁ ESTA SAGA COÑO
A fecha de escribir esto quedan dos días para la beta del Victory Road, a ver qué tal

Spec Ops: the Line talks about war games without actually wanting to be one. It talks about how underneath that facade of heroes where they always come out victorious, where there is always someone harmed in the assault whether you want them to or not but it doesn't show or show.

The story and narrative of this game are the biggest strength of this game. It's a journey into the abyss where you keep going down both literally and figuratively. Horrible things happen that are just out of your reach. It's basically a linear story, where bad decisions and mishaps are the order of the day.

Play it if you like subversive stories, that try to do something out of the ordinary. The gameplay is the least of it, but it's serviceable.

This is the most obnoxious video game I've ever played.

The idea of giant mechs sounds cool and funny on paper, but it's executed here roughly. The neat gimmick of each character having their own unique way of accurately hitting the ball is completely overshadowed by the rest of this game's annoyances. Here's everything wrong with this game:
- The ball physics are awful. Sometimes the ball will bounce way too far when it hits the ground, and sometimes the ball will be stuck in tiny collisions of the course that require you to hit backwards.
- Traversal is slow as hell. I get that these are giant mechs you're controlling, but you'll occassionally have to walk/hover all the way back to your previous position when your ball ends up going out-of-bounds.
- There's barely any explanation to any of the gameplay, including stuff like special abilities. What exactly is the winning condition here? Is it supposed to be played with actual golf rules, or is it literally just seeing who gets their ball in the hole first?
- The only cool differentation in the courses occurs in the last level of the campaign... which only lasts a minute.
- Cutscene bugs happen occasionally; they're triggered too early. I've had a few moments where an end chapter cutscene was triggered before I even finished the hole, some of which I don't even know whether or not they were intentional. I even had a moment where the cutscene I was watching was skipped halfway through.
- I have no idea what's going on in this campaign. The voice acting in both the commentary and cutscenes feels like a goddamn middle school project, the dialogue is filled with nothing but obnoxious puns and humor, references to movies, anime, and games, and is all repetitive as hell. And the ending? Very anti-climactic.

100ft Robot Golf is all gimmick and no substance. Unless you're a hardcore anime fan, don't even bother with this one.

As a game it's pretty thin - closest point of comparison I can make is something like Transformers: Devastation, but if combat was a lot more basic and bosses were way worse. You're gonna do the same bunch of attacks against the same bunch of enemies for about 5 hours and then you're probably never gonna play this again. I can't really hate though, because 1) this is a game based on a 70s monster of the week mecha show! It's entirely appropriate for it to be highly formulaic! And 2) it's just kind of absurd that this game exists in the year 2023 and I think I'm very happy it does, regardless of quality. It's just really cool that this ancient anime was a huge hit in France (Goldorak is such a great localised name, hell yeah) and now we have a French-developed game of it 50 years later. There should be more things like this! If a Voltes V game comes down the pipe a Filipino developer should get to make it. A Latin American dev team should get to try their hand at a KOF game. I demand more products of love!!

I played this with the French dub on as is right and proper, but in the English dub (which is pretty amusingly bad), there is a bit where Duke Fleed word for word quotes a line from The Phantom Menace. I don't know why either.