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游戏推介:疯狂滑雪ipad与iphone高清版解析与下载

发布时间:2010-08-04 05:44:14 Tags:,,

如果这个夏天你需要一些不切实际但有趣的滑雪游戏来陪你过上一个酷爽夏日,那么你可以在Ezone.com最近更新的有关iPad 和 iPhone的标题里找到一个叫疯狂滑雪高清模式的游戏。

这条标题在无论在哪里哪都很好理解,即使对此最漠不关心的玩家也能凭直觉快速的理解它。本作通过将运行良好的网络和游戏设计和大量的可解锁的游戏项目进行整合,强大的优势使得游戏的缺点显得微不足道。

Crazy Snowboard HD

Crazy Snowboard HD

从本质上看,疯狂滑雪和早期的Tony Hawk skateboarding很类似,都是使用简单的游戏操作,在一定的时间内从冰雪覆盖的山上往下进行障碍滑雪并尽可能的挑战自己,以获得高分。在你滑雪落下的过程中,你可以通过倾斜或者转动你的iDevice来控制方向,或仅仅触摸它来进行跳跃(如果你一开始就按下不松手或控制滑板往斜坡上撞,你的跳跃将更高)。

一旦你在空中,环境敏感控制面板就会出现,让您可以进行任意方向的旋转,以及表演最多四个用户设置的抓取和技巧。唯一的规定是你必须保持直立并且不能在你坠地之前使用任何技巧,以免你失败。这确实需要一些时间来适应,因为当直立时,虽然相机(游戏屏幕)往往要面对全白的雪地,但是游戏会忽略这些,自动着陆。除非你想平稳的停在你背后或者你的头顶上方的雪地上。然而令人期待的是,你使用的技巧越多,你的分数就越高。

现实主义在本游戏里被进一步否定,除了出于某种原因,不然你仍然可以在空中控制驾驶并且可以随意撞击压过游戏过程中出现的任何物体。假设在现实中可以用你的滑板来压撞路上出现的物体,但是从20英尺高的空中直接落下完美的落下并获得冲劲的事……现实中不太可能。

随着你的前进,技术水平的要求越来越复杂,出现了更多的障碍(如树木)、更多的斜道、更多的弯道等等。为了增加难度,游戏增设了地图任务,包括完成获得陌生地方分数和收集项目Y的X数量物品。根据玩家表现的好坏有不同的奖励,他们也许失败或者获得铜牌、银牌或者金牌。当然,如果你不想有任何的压力,你可以总是选择自选动作模式进行游戏,在这种模式下,你可以为所欲为。

采取这种方式的社交整合也很适合疯狂滑板游戏本身。诚然,因为它可共享的成果和奖励而显得有点简单,但考虑到整个游戏的目标是获得高分,游戏中30+的领先系统表现得非常好,以至于在本游戏中如果加入像 Real Racing HD游戏中的计时模式来让玩家划出“鬼影”的重影效果将是唯一一个有待提高的地方。

Crazy Snowboard HD1

Crazy Snowboard HD1

除了Plus+的方法外,游戏里有很多可解锁的人物、滑板,甚至是技巧。大多数情况下,这些都是通过在游戏中赚取的分数购买的。虽然很多游戏人物角色很有趣(如骑士,雪人等),但在现实中他们显然不能给你提供帮助。

事实上,有一些技巧同样离奇,例如很可能你从滑板上跌落并为生命而坚持时,你仍然可以设法在各个方向转动得完美无缺。

不管怎么说,只要游戏好玩有趣,现实主义在游戏中没什么意义。说实话,疯狂滑雪真的是一个非常有趣的游戏,至少在一小段时间里它会。当玩家继续玩耍时,它也会变得有点过时。大约30个左右的关卡,既使再加上挑战模式的几关,也和其他同类的游戏很相似。另外值得一提的是,因为本游戏可以在iPad 和 iPhone上运行,所以就产生了哪一个才是比较好的平台的问题。一方面,iPad给你提供更多的空间来看到游戏里即将发生什么。但另一方面,由于所以的控制和技巧的完成都需要持有直立的设备,所以增加了重量的Apple新机的设备在一场时间稍长的游戏中可以发挥更大的优势。

另一值得注意的是,iPad增加屏幕尺寸实际上是一件坏事,因为它使画面看起来更糟糕—显然是尚未开发完全的设备进行优化的结果。尽管游戏的玩耍乐趣是最重要的,但是玩家会忍不住想到底有多少人认为购买一个1.99美元的应用程序然后关掉视觉效果是明智的(虽然至少有一个版本是免费的)。

总之,疯狂滑板对休闲游戏玩家来说是一个非常有趣的游戏,但是你它确实有点重复,30个关卡的设置并不会让人感觉相对其他类似的游戏有太多的新鲜感。最后,本游戏的名声很好,但仍建议你先试玩Lite版本,再决定你是否需要完整版本。下载地址:Apple

(本文译者:唐统权 厦门大学)

Crazy Snowboard HD, from Ezone.com, is a recently updated iPad and iPhone title that might be what you’re looking for, if you need an unrealistic but fun snowboarding game to help you cool down this summer.

The title is good to play here and there for short bursts of time, and intuitive enough for even the most casual of players to catch on quickly. Filled with social integrations through the Plus+ network that work perfectly with the game’s design, and any number of unlockable items, its positives outweigh some negatives.

Essentially, Crazy Snowboard most closely resembles early Tony Hawk skateboarding games. Using simple controls, players slalom down snow-covered hills, under a time limit, in an attempt to earn the highest score possible. As you shoot down the course, steering is done through tilting and turning your iDevice, and jumping with a mere touch (higher if you press and hold first, or hit a ramp).

Once in the air, context sensitive controls appear that allow you to rotate in any direction as well as perform up to four user-set grabs and tricks. The only stipulation is you have to be upright and no longer performing a trick before you hit the ground, lest you wipe out. It does take some getting used to — namely realizing when you are back upright — since the camera tends to face an all-white ground, but the game is forgiving enough to automatically land you unless you are about to land flat on your back or on your head. Expectantly, the more tricks you perform, the higher your score.

Realism is further tossed aside in that, for whatever reason, you can still steer while in the air, and grind on various objects that appear around the course despite how you hit them. Granted, being able to grind an object with your board is realistic, but landing perfectly from 20 feet in the air, and coming straight down on it, while still earning forward momentum… not so much.

The levels get more complex as you advance, with various obstacles (i.e. trees), more ramps, more turns, and so on appearing. To add to the difficulty, the maps have added tasks to accomplish that range from scoring raw points to collecting X amount of Y item. Depending on how well the player does, they will either fail or earn a bronze, silver, or gold medal. Of course, if you don’t wish have any pressure, you can always just mess around with Freestyle mode, where you just do whatever you want.

The social integration through Plus+ also lends itself well to Crazy Snowboard. True, it is a bit basic in that it is just sharable achievements and awards, but considering that the whole point to this game is about high scores, the 30+ leaderboard systems work quite well. The only social feature that would be even better here would be if the game had a time trial mode that allowed users to race “ghosts” of each other ala games like Real Racing HD.

In addition to the Plus+ mechanics, the game has any number of unlockable characters, snowboards, and even tricks. For the most part, these are purchased with points earned in-game, and while many of the characters are quite interesting (knights, yetis, etc.), they certainly don’t lend themselves helping the lack of realism. In fact, some of the tricks are just as bizarre, such as one that looks like you’re falling off the board, holding on for dear life, and still manage to rotate in all directions flawlessly.

Regardless, realism means little in most games, so long as its fun, and truth be told, Crazy Snowboard is pretty fun. At least for a little while. As players continue to play, it does get kind of old; the 30 or so levels, despite challenges, do feel a lot like more of the same. It’s also worth mentioning that while the game is on both the iPad and iPhone, it’s a toss up as to which makes for the better platform. On the one hand, the iPad gives you a bit more room to see what’s going on, but on the other, since all the controls are done while holding the device upright, the added weight of the newer Apple device gets a bit heavy during longer gaming sessions.

On another note, the increased screen size for the iPad is actually a bad thing, because it makes the visuals look even worse — apparently the developer hasn’t fully optimized for the device. While the game -play matters the most, one can’t help but wonder how many people are turned off by the visuals before they even think of buying the $1.99 app (though, at least, there is a free version too).

Overall, Crazy Snowboard is a pretty fun game for a more casual player, but it does get a bit repetitive and the 30 missions don’t feel all that new or fresh from the others. In the end, the game is decent, but it is certainly recommended that you try the Lite version first, and decide for yourself if you want the full version or not.


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