السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته ...
تقييم موقع IGN للعبة الأسطورة Golden Sun: The Lost Age كان ...
9.0
بينما الجزء الأول حصل على 9.7
توقعت أكثر من هالدرجة :":
_________________________
http://image.com.com/gamespot/images.../12/561356.jpg
شكراً ,,,
عرض للطباعة
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته ...
تقييم موقع IGN للعبة الأسطورة Golden Sun: The Lost Age كان ...
9.0
بينما الجزء الأول حصل على 9.7
توقعت أكثر من هالدرجة :":
_________________________
http://image.com.com/gamespot/images.../12/561356.jpg
شكراً ,,,
بس !!!!!!
ما علي منهم لما اجربها بعطيها تقدير تستاهله :D
اريجاتو
إمم ...:أفكر:
تقدير زين مافيه شي ^^
لكن توقعت اعلى :o
المووهم .. انا تقديري لها 99.99% :D :D
شكراً على التقدير
قهر:(
تفضلوا المراجعة:
April 10, 2003 - Golden Sun: The Lost Age is an extension of the original game released in late 2001, the story picking up immediately after the first game ended. It makes sense why Nintendo dropped the number two when it titled this game; the game is more of a sequel in a literary way more than it is in a videogame sense. It doesn't try to top the previous game with a new interface, better graphics, upgraded sound or any of the other things game developers focus on when moving a franchise forward. It's simply a second chapter of the story that begun with Isaac in Golden Sun, one of the earliest (and best) Game Boy Advance RPGs released. Don't think you're getting a better adventure by simply leaping over the original and going straight to the sequel, because the game doesn't deviate much at all from the gameplay and storytelling formula that was established in the original.
Features
More than 40 hours gameplay
Support to carry over character data from Golden Sun
Cartridge save (three slots)
Link cable support for two player battles
Only for Game Boy Advance
While it's not necessary to have played through the original game, it's certainly encouraged; and those expecting to get a much better RPG by leaping over the first game and diving right into Golden Sun: The Lost Age would be simply depriving themselves of a still great adventure. And while the prologue at the beginning of the game does a good job of summing up the entire backstory of Golden Sun, it really is just a Cliff's Notes version of the plot...and as wordy as it is, it just can't make the storyline any clearer than playing the original game and finding out everything first-hand. In Golden Sun: The Lost Age, the story picks up at the end of Golden Sun, almost overlapping the tail end of the original's storyline. Players assume the role of another adept (magic-weilder), Felix, set off to complete the mission started in the original game. The adventure takes off on its own after the island (seen at the end of Golden Sun carries them off and slams them into another part of the continent. Like the original Golden Sun, the entire storyline of Golden Sun: The Lost Age unfolds as players work their way to the individual towns, temples, and hidden underground locations, and to even offer a brief synopsis of what's going down in The Lost Age would not only take up a few pages of text, it would also ruin a lot of the surprises in store for players.
Though players can play the game by itself, Golden Sun: The Lost Age rewards players who have completed the original adventure by giving them the ability to move Golden Sun data into this sequel, either via two GBA systems and link cable, or an outrageously long password. Isaac, the lead character from the original game, will eventually return in The Lost Age...and players who have finished the original adventure can get the upper-hand with his original Golden Sun attributes. Without the transfer, players just get the standard Isaac attributes. This is a really excellent feature that encourages players to work through the original.
Apart from the prologue, most of the story reveals itself through extremely wordy conversations. These conversations are certainly necessary in offering all the details needed to follow the pretty convoluted plot, but Golden Sun has definitely been known for dialogue that goes on for just a little too long...and the same happens in The Lost Age, right down to the silly Yes or No questions that have no bearing on the plot and are there just to give the gamer a feeling of involvement to the storyline.
In fact, not much at all has changed from the first Golden Sun game, which is definitely not a bad thing considering it was, by far, the prettiest RPG on the system, with fantastic special effects and a powerful music soundtrack that really took advantage of the GBA's hardware. It's obvious that the Camelot focused more on the story side of things than on the graphics, since the graphic engine and music soundtrack hasn't been altered noticably. There are new events that happen during the overworld portions of the adventure (like rope climbing, a large part of The Lost Age's puzzle elements), and many of the ideas for puzzles established in Golden Sun are extended and used a lot more frequently in the sequel. Players will have to move platforms, leap over gaps, traverse weak earth, and jump on suspended pillars in order to get through several of the "dungeon" type areas just as they did in the original, but these challenges are a lot more difficult and more frequent this time around.
One of Golden Sun's main elements was its Pokemon-style collection of creatures known as Djinn. These critters are elementals that can be utilized in battle, altering a character's class depending on which Djinni he uses in a fight. But before they can be used, they must be caught, and one of the main challenges in Golden Sun: The Lost Age is locating and acquiring these creatures. The designers have incorporated these Djinn creatures within the standard puzzle design, and they're a lot more "alive" in Golden Sun: The Lost Age since there will be many times where you'll have to chase after an escaping Djinn in order to catch it. But you'll have to knock it out in battle before it'll leap onto your side, and there are plenty of opportunities for these Djinn to escape before they get caught; as long as you get them, they're yours to keep. But if it gets away, either in the overworld or in battle, that's the last you'll ever see of the creature. Helpful hint: save the game before you engage the Djinn...just in case.
With these Djinn come powerful attacks during the battle sequences, and deeper in the game players will be able to combine different types of Djinn to summon extremely powerful creatures and their attacks. It's certainly possible to go through the game without using a Djinn creature during the fight, but these creatures put forth some awesome graphical effects that just can't be missed. But overall, battle sequences haven't received much alteration from the original, as the designers stuck with exact same interface from the previous game...as well as recycled many of the same spell effect as well, both good (fire and lightning effects) and bad (earthquake's "bouncy" sprites). It's still based upon random encounters, meaning players will enter battle pretty much at any time, with no visual cue besides a startling flash before it spins players into battle.
But with the same interface comes the same annoying feature: if multiple party members target a specific creature in a group, and the first member kills it off before the second member gets off its attack, the second party member defaults to a defensive position instead of attacking the next monster in line. This is irritating reside from the first game, and goes against the mentality established in other RPG battle interfaces.
Closing Comments
Even with its already established dialogue and battle quirks, Golden Sun: The Lost Age is still a impressive GBA game, even with its first-generation GBA technology. Camelot made the Golden Sun engine one that would last through the rising expectations as the Game Boy Advance moves on in years, and other RPG designers on the handheld have yet to topple Camelot's original game. The sequel won't offer an entirely new experience on the handheld for players that have already made it through the first game in the series, but its extended storyline and slight additions to the gameplay are more than enough make it an extremely enjoyable (and lengthy) adventure on the Game Boy Advance.
-- Craig Harris
Presentation
If you're looking for an overhaul of the Golden Sun series, stop. It's an extension of the original in storyline, with only a few new elements added to the design. 8.0
Graphics
Just like the original, Camelot really wows with elaborate special effects that push the GBA hardware extremely well. The overworld tiles are rendered brilliantly, too. 10.0
Sound
Though the sequel borrows from the original's library of tunes, you're still not going to find a game that can beat this one when it comes to an epic soundtrack. 10.0
Gameplay
Same issues that occured in the first one, wordy dialog, yes/no questions that go nowhere, and random battle elements are still here. But other than that, great stuff. 9.0
Lasting Appeal
The quest is even longer than the first, and also features the same two player link cable battles. 9.0
OVERALL SCORE (not an average) 9.0
مادري ليش دائما الأجزاء الثانية من الألعاب غالبا تكون أقل جودة من الأولى?:
سلاموف:"
لكن بالنهاية اللعبة رائعة من جميع جميع النواحي :Dاقتباس:
Graphics
Just like the original, Camelot really wows with elaborate special effects that push the GBA hardware extremely well. The overworld tiles are rendered brilliantly, too. 10.0
Sound
Though the sequel borrows from the original's library of tunes, you're still not going to find a game that can beat this one when it comes to an epic soundtrack. 10.0
Gameplay
Same issues that occured in the first one, wordy dialog, yes/no questions that go nowhere, and random battle elements are still here. But other than that, great stuff. 9.0
Lasting Appeal
The quest is even longer than the first, and also features the same two player link cable battles. 9.0
مشكور
بس حلوة لعبة جولدن سن
لاني بأفكر اشتريها
اوف كورس ..اقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة رماح المدرع
مشكور
بس حلوة لعبة جولدن سن
لاني بأفكر اشتريها
اقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة xenosaga
مادري ليش دائما الأجزاء الثانية من الألعاب غالبا تكون أقل جودة من الأولى?:
سلاموف:"
صحيح دائما الاجزاء الاولى افضل من الثانية مثل اونيموشا مع ان الجزءء الثانى كان ماسك نفسه شوى و ديفل ماى كرى الجزء الثانى لو صممته انا بيكون احسن
و نفس الشىء بيحصل مع هالو 2:6 :6 :6
-----------------
تقدير 9 جيد جدا و يدل على ان مستوى اللعبة جيد
وشكرا;-)
أكيــــــــــــــد ":" !اقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة التنين المائى
و ديفل ماى كرى الجزء الثانى لو صممته انا بيكون احسن
Black Box
التقدير زين..بس الحين لو تلاحظون ان اغلب التقديرات للألعاب صايرة يعني شديدة شوي !
ومشكور :) ..
صحيح:) ........أنا كنت خايف من هالشيء وأن مايكروسوفت تضغط على بانجي لاخراج اللعبة موسم الأعياد لكن الحمدلله تطمنت 100%;)اقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة التنين المائى
و نفس الشىء بيحصل مع هالو 2:6 :6 :6
اللعبة تأجلت الى كريسمس 2004^^
واذا تقدير 9من10 من أي جي أن المتعصب......توقعوا 85% أو 83% من جيم سبوت:أفكر:
سلاموف:-)
Same her ..اقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة xenosaga
صحيح:) ........أنا كنت خايف من هالشيء وأن مايكروسوفت تضغط على بانجي لاخراج اللعبة موسم الأعياد لكن الحمدلله تطمنت 100%;)
اللعبة تأجلت الى كريسمس 2004^^
واذا تقدير 9من10 من أي جي أن المتعصب......توقعوا 85% أو 83% من جيم سبوت:أفكر:
سلاموف:-)
مشكور اخوي على الموضوع....
بس 90% حق جولدن سن:أفكر: ...شوية عليها..
انا اقول انه جولدن سن 2 راح تكون احلى من جولدن سن 1(على ما اعتقد)
وادري انه جولدن سن ما راح تخيب ظني
;-)
اللعبة والعضو ماراح يخيبون املك :D:Dاقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة bah
مشكور اخوي على الموضوع....
بس 90% حق جولدن سن:أفكر: ...شوية عليها..
انا اقول انه جولدن سن 2 راح تكون احلى من جولدن سن 1(على ما اعتقد)
وادري انه جولدن سن ما راح تخيب ظني
;-)
مو مهم المهم اني العابها واختمها واعرف شنو راح يصير بنهاية القصة :6
العضو يمكن يخيب ظني:pاقتباس:
الرسالة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة Golden_Sun
اللعبة والعضو ماراح يخيبون املك :D:D
بس اللعبة.....ما اعتقد:D