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E a nota é [COLOR="Red"]72[/COLOR].
http://www.atomicgamer.com/article.php?id=532
Parte do review:
"It seems like Ubisoft missed the mark overall. While the game does cater to that narrow cross between adventure gamers and Lost fans, it still doesn't really satisfy either one very well. The show's original pacing is ripped apart as the game accelerates time pretty quickly; after the first night on the island, Michael's already building a raft and Sawyer's been hoarding gear for what seems like a while already. The characters are here, but they reappear and disappear to the point that only a few are usually available to talk to at any one time. And for adventure fans, the puzzles are not terribly challenging and certainly not diverse enough to keep up with the greats of the genre.
Most of the time and effort for Via Domus went into recreating the show's most interesting landscapes, and that's where it shines the most. Don't expect much in the way of answers about the show, however, as Elliott's story might involve the characters and locations, but it doesn't reveal anything big. Still, as an encapsulated little adventure that takes place next to the main plot, it does work well and fans will love that the whole thing is broken up into "episodes", complete with the "Previously on Lost" recap, flashbacks, and style that always ends an episode in a cliffhanger. While Lost: Via Domus won't be winning any awards, fans with sixty bucks to blow will still enjoy the ten-plus hours that it has to offer. Get it, but only if you're really into the show and don't mind some casual adventuring. "
http://www.atomicgamer.com/article.php?id=532
Parte do review:
"It seems like Ubisoft missed the mark overall. While the game does cater to that narrow cross between adventure gamers and Lost fans, it still doesn't really satisfy either one very well. The show's original pacing is ripped apart as the game accelerates time pretty quickly; after the first night on the island, Michael's already building a raft and Sawyer's been hoarding gear for what seems like a while already. The characters are here, but they reappear and disappear to the point that only a few are usually available to talk to at any one time. And for adventure fans, the puzzles are not terribly challenging and certainly not diverse enough to keep up with the greats of the genre.
Most of the time and effort for Via Domus went into recreating the show's most interesting landscapes, and that's where it shines the most. Don't expect much in the way of answers about the show, however, as Elliott's story might involve the characters and locations, but it doesn't reveal anything big. Still, as an encapsulated little adventure that takes place next to the main plot, it does work well and fans will love that the whole thing is broken up into "episodes", complete with the "Previously on Lost" recap, flashbacks, and style that always ends an episode in a cliffhanger. While Lost: Via Domus won't be winning any awards, fans with sixty bucks to blow will still enjoy the ten-plus hours that it has to offer. Get it, but only if you're really into the show and don't mind some casual adventuring. "