Greetings Gamer mania wherever you are in all corners of the World.
Welcome back to CheatStationer where you maniac gamers get info about games. Whether it's about game reviews cheat games and other info that CheatStationer presents completely and reliably which includes all types of games including PlaysTation 2 games, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PC Games, Online Games, Mobile Games, XBOX and many more.
| GAME INFO | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
Genre: Adventure, Sports, Hunting | |
| Developer: Fun Labs | ||
| Publisher: Activision Publishing, Inc. | ||
| ESRB Rating: Teen | ||
| Release Date: October 14, 2014 | ||
Game OVERVIEW |
|---|
Chase, Race and Prank to Become a Robertson!
Assume the job of Willie's child John Luke as he figures out how to end up one of the Robertson Duckmen! Associate with Willie, Uncle Si, Jase and the remainder of the family from the hit TV appear. Go duck chasing, varmint shooting, going romping and play office tricks in the Robertson's main residence of West Monroe, LA. Will you get familiar with the method for the whiskers?I immovably accept that interactivity is the most significant piece of any computer game. On the off chance that it isn't fun or satisfying to play, at that point it likely does not merit your time or cash. The ongoing interaction of Duck Dynasty is sluggish and unquestionably not worth 50 dollars. There are around 5 things you can do from an ongoing interaction viewpoint.
• Call in ducks to your visually impaired utilizing an assortment of summons and after that fire.
• Hunt Louisiana untamed life including squirrels, frogs and fish for Miss Kay to cook her well known dishes.
• Join Jase in duck call room shenanigans as you sneak around the stockroom to deceive Willie.
• Race against Willie in an airboat as you drive over the Robertson family swampland.
• Uncover Uncle Si's peculiar "treasures" with a metal finder.
• Track down troublesome beavers with Phil to prevent their damns from demolishing the duck lakes.
• Play through 3 game modes including the fundamental story, duck shooting exhibitions and airboat hustling.
Those of us that have been saved the experience of playing this computer game may recollect Duck Dynasty as the A&E unscripted TV drama that broke appraisals records and shot a whole Louisiana family to fame. I'm sorry to learn that on the off chance that you like the show, this game will probably disillusion you. I'm much progressively sorry to learn that in the event that you don't care for the show, this game will most likely make you need to haul your hair out.
This game at present costs 50 dollars when bought through the commercial center. In this way, I will survey it in view of this cost.
GamePLAY |
|---|
1. Free Roam
2. Chasing/Shooting
This is effectively the best piece of the game, if simply because it is normally the least irritating. Numerous missions in the story mode expect you to utilize duck calls to draw in ducks, hang tight for them to settle in, at that point efficiently murder all of them with savage proficiency. You are normally required to kill a specific number of a couple of explicit duck types inside a period limit. The shooting feels quite liquid, for the most part since you naturally lock on to creatures that are anyplace close to the center piece of the screen, and a fruitful hit gives you a delightful Battlefield-style hit marker. The issue, in any case, is this normally implies you will simply interchange hitting the left trigger and right trigger to bolt on and shoot, lock-on and shoot, lock-on and shoot until everything is either dead or off screen. Every so often, you execute squirrels or beavers rather than ducks, however the main genuine distinction here is that they don't fly and you don't need to call them. For certain missions, you go skeet shooting and should time your shots with the goal that you annihilate various focuses on the double. This normally all feels really reasonable. Outside of story mode missions, there is likewise an arcade-style shooting exhibition mode that is presumably the best time some portion of the game. Tragically, it is all declining from here.
3. Angling
On the off chance that you've at any point played Sonic Adventure, you may recollect Big the Cat's very baffling angling areas. I am glad to report that angling in this game is less irritating than that, however that is just about the best thing I can say about it. Games like Final Fantasy XV, which just has angling as an attached component, figure out how to draw off angling superior to anything this game does. Angling expects you to drive a pontoon around a territory and cast in explicit spots, at that point stand by quietly for the correct nibble and reel it in while following on-screen prompts to fend off the fish from getting. It's really essential, and it very well may be to some degree baffling in the later missions. Most missions expect you to get a specific number of particular kinds of fish inside a period limit. There isn't much else to state about this. The angling appears to be entirely fair, yet not horrible.
4. Vessel Races
Mother of God. Hydro Thunder this ain't. These races are likely the most disappointing piece of the game for a couple of reasons. To start with, the vessels don't deal with especially well. It requires a significant stretch of time to become accustomed to them, and after you do, you will at present sometimes crash and totally lose your lead. Second, your three rivals are merciless, ardent machines. They will pummel into you at full speed and thump you out of their way without backing off by any means. Be that as it may, in the event that you keep running into them, you will be totally unfit to move them and lose the majority of your force. Your most solid option is to maintain a strategic distance from different racers out and out to shield them from pushing you into a hindrance (which you can't do to them). Third, the races spike in trouble close to the finish of the game and there is a unimaginably disappointing accomplishment identified with pontoon races that we will talk about later in the audit. For the time being, simply realize that the races are downright awful and you need to do a ton of them to traverse the story.
5. Stealth
You may ask yourself, "For what reason would a Duck Dynasty computer game incorporate stealth segments?" I truly don't have a response for you. In any case, I can disclose to you that they are horrendous and that you should do a few of them so as to get past the story mode. A considerable lot of them incorporate peculiar, confounding mechanics that you will utilize just on more than one occasion during the whole game. A significant number of them give hazy directions. A large number of them are disappointing tolerance tests that will take a few attempts before finishing them. Toward the day's end, the stealth segments truly feel like articulate wrecks.
At 50 bucks, you're paying 10 bucks for each of these ongoing interaction classifications. Not a solitary one of them is worth 10 dollars, with the exception of MAYBE the shooting. Obviously, that doesn't look good for this present game's score. Nonetheless, the score is helped by the way that the game at any rate appears as though it was bug tried well.
Ongoing interaction score: 1.5/5
GRAFIC |
|---|
I'm not the sort of gamer that places a great deal of accentuation on designs, however there is actually no reason for how awful this game looks. This is a Xbox One game that seems as though it would experience no difficulty running on the first Xbox. Everything is simply... appalling. It doesn't help that the whole game world is a marsh. Surfaces are low res and messy. Models are frequently polygonal and apathetic. Wherever you go, it is difficult to miss the horrendous surface fly in. It's surely not the most exceedingly terrible looking game I've at any point played, yet it is the most exceedingly awful looking game I've played on the Xbox One.
STORY |
|---|
This game scarcely has a story by any stretch of the imagination. The cutscenes endeavor to be interesting, yet generally simply make you need to flinch. Every so often, a clasp from the show is played, however it for the most part has little to nothing to do with the story. A portion of the missions depend on specific occasions in the show, yet this does nothing to add interest to the story. Indeed, the vast majority of the situations are devised and forgettable. You can likewise get each accomplishment without completing the story mode. Since I did that, I will give a reward .5 to the score. Possibly the closure is somewhat superior to the rest, yet I profoundly question it.
REPLAY WORTH |
|---|
A solitary player game that costs 50 dollars needs to either be long or have a ton of replay an incentive to legitimize the cost. This has not one or the other. The game looks awful, has a forgettable story, unremarkable interactivity, and horrible music. These things alone will make you need to abstain from replaying any piece of the game. Be that as it may, fuss not! You won't need to, on the grounds that there is definitely not a solitary motivation to do as such! The game requests that you play once and be finished with it. Truly, you ought to be thankful.
ACHIEVEMENTS |
|---|
We as a whole realize what you're truly doing here. You need that 1000g, isn't that right? All things considered, there's some uplifting news and some awful news. The uplifting news is, it is a simple finishing. The awful news is, it's as yet a baffling one. The game has 33 accomplishments, a large portion of which are effectively obtained while playing through the story. About portion of them are missable, which can prompt some genuine dissatisfaction on the off chance that you aren't cautious. I discovered one accomplishment specifically baffling: "Can't Touch This... Pontoon" expects you to win a race without knocking (as such, contacting) any of your adversaries' vessels. You start each race in last place, so chances are you will beat each race in the story mode without getting this accomplishment. Fortunately, there is a race competition mode, yet in case you're in any way similar to me, it will in any case take you numerous races to gain this accomplishment. I likewise believe it's really moronic that there is no accomplishment for completing the story mode... regardless of whether I am thankful that it implied I got the opportunity to put this game down sooner.
Game REVIEW |
|---|
The story in Duck Dynasty is indiscernible to such an extent that as I played, the main explanation I knew there was a story was that there were fifteen-minute scenes in the middle of interactivity of an endeavor at assisting the plot. One thing affirmed is that Duck Dynasty the computer game pursues a similar cast of the TV appear. The player plays the job of Willie's child, John Luke. John Luke is a young kid that is taking on the numerous things that the remainder of the Robertsons along these lines, for example, shooting ducks, shooting beavers, getting frogs, shooting more ducks, sneaking around the living arrangement of the family, and shooting considerably more ducks. This luxurious way of life is aggravated together with a half breed of indistinguishable scenes taken straightforwardly from the show, and in game scenes where I guess the chiefs felt the TV scenes would not fit. This concoction leaves an awful preference for one's mouth, to put it warily. The ambiguity is available and irrefutable in both the story and the visuals wherein the story itself is played out, making even amazing enthusiasts of this group of duck trackers left feeling befuddled and even stupefied with respect to what perspective to be disillusioned in first.
Both the story and visuals where the narratives work out are convincing focuses in the game to assemble the player's terrify, and both shouldn't be taken in any measure of reality, however rather, ought to be delighted in from an alternate perspective. The capacity of joke is tremendous in Duck Dynasty the computer game. Having the option to call attention to blunders at a ludicrous pace and discovering a bigger number of openings than not in what little story there is leaves very nearly a drive to progress forward. The game continually tosses much more preposterously terrible interactivity when the player begins to trust it can't in any way, shape or form deteriorate, and this is in any sense other than a target game survey, an enormous in addition to.
The graphical parts of Duck Dynasty are another cataclysm all by itself. Prior referenced scenes set in the middle of ongoing interaction sections are all either scenes from the TV appear, or in the game motor made scenes. The TV scenes are for the most part foul looking, with the substance actually, yet with the rendering of the showed film. The in-motor scenes, in any case, cause the player to supplicate that the game would switch back to the appalling looking rendering of the TV show scenes. The illustrations help the player to remember the graphical limit of a computer game distributed in 2004, yet with no of the wistfulness to daze one. Since the interactivity is in a similar motor as these scenes, they are similarly as naturally frustrating, which is by all accounts the basic topic for a game that, upon declaration, gave nobody any segment of desire.
Ongoing interaction in Duck Dynasty for the PlayStation 4 is a mess of an arrangement of assignments one would find in the hit show. Things, for example, getting frogs and shooting beavers happen now and again all through the game, however most of the game is broken into three diverse interactivity types: driving starting with one undertaking then onto the next, dashing in pontoons with the family, and obviously, shooting ducks. Heading to every mission in the game is truly straight forward. The controls are great and other than the situations having no character, this is the most strong part of the game. This being stated, driving pontoons in the vessel races is certainly the most dull of exercises. The controls feel so lazy, overwhelming, and excessively delicate by one way or another all simultaneously and make navigating through the bogs John Luke should travel through irksome, without a doubt. Shooting ducks, as the title suggests, happens regularly out of any action in the computer game. The thought behind it is exceptionally basic; hang tight for the right sort of duck to fly by at that point shoot that particular one. The issues for this errand lay in the issue that it is commonly ordinary in a similar looking situations shooting the equivalent various sorts of ducks with the equivalent excessively simple trouble. For a game that is primary spotlight is put on duck chasing, the duck chasing portions of the game feel like an untimely idea.
Both the story and visuals where the narratives work out are convincing focuses in the game to assemble the player's terrify, and both shouldn't be taken in any measure of reality, however rather, ought to be delighted in from an alternate perspective. The capacity of joke is tremendous in Duck Dynasty the computer game. Having the option to call attention to blunders at a ludicrous pace and discovering a bigger number of openings than not in what little story there is leaves very nearly a drive to progress forward. The game continually tosses much more preposterously terrible interactivity when the player begins to trust it can't in any way, shape or form deteriorate, and this is in any sense other than a target game survey, an enormous in addition to.
The graphical parts of Duck Dynasty are another cataclysm all by itself. Prior referenced scenes set in the middle of ongoing interaction sections are all either scenes from the TV appear, or in the game motor made scenes. The TV scenes are for the most part foul looking, with the substance actually, yet with the rendering of the showed film. The in-motor scenes, in any case, cause the player to supplicate that the game would switch back to the appalling looking rendering of the TV show scenes. The illustrations help the player to remember the graphical limit of a computer game distributed in 2004, yet with no of the wistfulness to daze one. Since the interactivity is in a similar motor as these scenes, they are similarly as naturally frustrating, which is by all accounts the basic topic for a game that, upon declaration, gave nobody any segment of desire.
Ongoing interaction in Duck Dynasty for the PlayStation 4 is a mess of an arrangement of assignments one would find in the hit show. Things, for example, getting frogs and shooting beavers happen now and again all through the game, however most of the game is broken into three diverse interactivity types: driving starting with one undertaking then onto the next, dashing in pontoons with the family, and obviously, shooting ducks. Heading to every mission in the game is truly straight forward. The controls are great and other than the situations having no character, this is the most strong part of the game. This being stated, driving pontoons in the vessel races is certainly the most dull of exercises. The controls feel so lazy, overwhelming, and excessively delicate by one way or another all simultaneously and make navigating through the bogs John Luke should travel through irksome, without a doubt. Shooting ducks, as the title suggests, happens regularly out of any action in the computer game. The thought behind it is exceptionally basic; hang tight for the right sort of duck to fly by at that point shoot that particular one. The issues for this errand lay in the issue that it is commonly ordinary in a similar looking situations shooting the equivalent various sorts of ducks with the equivalent excessively simple trouble. For a game that is primary spotlight is put on duck chasing, the duck chasing portions of the game feel like an untimely idea.
THE VERDICT |
|---|
It's awful. It's simply awful. It's not broken, however it isn't great. I got this game as a muffle blessing from one of my companions, and we had a flat out shoot sitting on the love seat and ridiculing it while I played. In any case, none of that fun originated from the game itself. Everything originated from utilizing overstated nation accents to ridicule the Robinson family, their political perspectives, and their trash computer game. Except if you frantically need the accomplishments, I recommend you keep away from this one.
Post a Comment