Benutzer, welche sich diesen Thread anschauen:
Gilt das auch für die Kaufversion?
G
Gelöschte Mitglieder 435
Gast
Wen interessiert denn ein Storymodus bei dem Spiel? Können sie behalten 
Gibt bisher nur ein Review
7.0/10.0
7.0/10.0
https://explosionnetwork.com/game-reviews/destruction-allstars-review
Cannibalpinhead
RETRO CRYPTKEEPER
Wenn ich sowas schon lese... wie wäre es denn mal mit motivierenden Gameplay das bei der Stange hält? Ist die einzige Motivation heutzutage wirklich nur noch irgendwelchen affigen Skins freizuspielen (oder gleich zu kaufen) um vor den Dudes online geil dazustehen?
cubeikon
Night gathers and now my watch begins
Ist doch bei Rocket League oder Fall Guys nicht anders. Soll ja auch Leute geben, die In-Game-Unlocks sehr motivieren. Bei wem das nicht der Fall ist, den braucht's aber eigentlich auch nicht stören solange wir nur von Kosmetik sprechen, oder?
Bin auf jeden Fall mal gespannt, wie sich das Spiel so macht. Mein Ersteindruck nach dem Trailer ging in Richtung "Rocket League meets Fortnite". Hat mich, zumindest visuell, mit dem Artstyle schon sehr arg abgestossen.
Bin auf jeden Fall mal gespannt, wie sich das Spiel so macht. Mein Ersteindruck nach dem Trailer ging in Richtung "Rocket League meets Fortnite". Hat mich, zumindest visuell, mit dem Artstyle schon sehr arg abgestossen.
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
Cannibalpinhead
RETRO CRYPTKEEPER
Bei Fall Guys ist das ja auch echt nett, da es einfach dazupasst wenn da verschiedenste Typen unterwegs sind. Ich spreche von Titeln wie z.B. Battlefield... da stört es schlicht mein Spiel wenn in meinem Squads 2 Clowns sind, die dann auch an jeder Ecke stehenbleiben um das tolle Outfit eines anderen anzugucken.
Metacritic (67)
OpenCritic (68)
Kotaku (no score, impressions):
All told, Destruction AllStars left me with feelings of hope and promise, and some uncertainty. Lucid Games didn’t make advance copies of the game available to Kotaku. Nearly everyone you see playing this game is experiencing it in the same way at the same time. Could it take off the way Fall Guys—which itself received a boost from showing up on PS Plus for a month—did last summer? Or will it sputter out like, say, Bleeding Edge? I don’t know what to make of the game yet. No one does, not really. Luckily, it currently doesn’t cost much to find out.
Ars Technica (no score):
The good outweighs the bad. Get a PlayStation Plus trial and give this imperfect car-combat gem a spin.
VG247 (no score):
Being part of PS Plus will no doubt give Destruction AllStars a sizable audience it simply wouldn’t have managed had it released as a $60/$70 title, but keeping that audience engaged will be the tricky part. There’s only so much time I’m willing to invest in the game while it doesn’t give me much in return.
GameCrate (9/10):
Destruction AllStars may not be a killer app that sells you on a PS5, but anyone who owns a PS5 will be happy to add it to their library. It is definitely one of the best perks of owning a PS5 yet.
Daily Star (4/5):
It’s addictive, great fun and all about people playing online together. And it feels original, even if many of the individual elements are borrowed from other games. If you have a PS Plus subscription it’s a no brainer to download this free title at some point over the next two months before it becomes paid for. Destruction AllStars is a brilliant new addition to the PS5 roster and will brighten up dull February with some colourful car-smashing fun.
GamePro Germany (78/100, review in German):
I like Destruction AllStars. I really like it a lot. The anarchy of the gameplay reminds me of my endless PS1 evenings with Destruction Derby or Demolition Racer. Something happens all the time, there is always a crash somewhere - I never get bored.
Critical Hit (7.5/10):
Destruction AllStars is both new and familiar, but it's a refreshing collection of cars, modes, and madcap driving that shows great promise for the future. A mental destruction derby with some admittedly annoying quirks, there's plenty of charm under the hood of this game that respects your time and smashes into the competition with a gung-ho attitude and some novel ideas.
4Players.de (72/100, review in German):
What is there, entertains only briefly - and the banishment of the other episodes behind a payment barrier is crap. The scope could also be more generous in general: If you deduct Stockpile, which is currently too haphazardly for me, only three modes remain in very similar arenas; The character skills and special attacks of the hero cars are too interchangeable for me. Ultimately, however, I'm curious to see where the journey with Destruction AllStars is going - both in terms of new content and the question of whether it might become a full-price title at the beginning of April.
Millenium (70/100, review in French):
Destruction AllStars has many strong points to offer. Mainstream and approachable, the directing is quite good and the gameplay quick to learn — although it takes time to be truly mastered. We had a lot of fun throwing out violent bumper blows and jumping on platforms to change vehicles, as well as unleashing the powers of the many heroes available. However, it's hard to predict whether it will be successful in the long run, and the PS5's exclusivity and high purchase price may prevent it from reaching a large audience.
Explosion Network (7/10):
Like any multiplayer game these days, it's hard to truly judge Destruction AllStars until a couple of months after its release. Hopefully, there's an injection of skins and other items to chase over the next month, and it'll be able to sustain a long-term player base. I'd love to be part of that group as I'm enjoying smashing into cars like never before, but the game needs a better progression system.
PlayStation Universe (5/10):
Destruction AllStars is a clunky mess of a multiplayer experience, committing a few cardinal sins when it comes to its online experience and offering uninteresting and dull gameplay most of the time. Each character feels unique and their abilities and vehicles are fun to use, but when meshed with the rest of the experience, it doesn't work. Predatory microtransactions, a lack of lore and backstory into the AllStars, and poor single-player offerings make this the weakest PlayStation Studios title in a long time.
VGC (2/5):
Out of the 4 modes available at launch, 2 of them feel redundant and unbalanced. The single-player content is slim and if you want even a crumb more, you’ll have to pay, which leaves Destruction Allstars feeling like a clumsy, hollow product whose fun moments go by in a blur.
OpenCritic (68)
Kotaku (no score, impressions):
All told, Destruction AllStars left me with feelings of hope and promise, and some uncertainty. Lucid Games didn’t make advance copies of the game available to Kotaku. Nearly everyone you see playing this game is experiencing it in the same way at the same time. Could it take off the way Fall Guys—which itself received a boost from showing up on PS Plus for a month—did last summer? Or will it sputter out like, say, Bleeding Edge? I don’t know what to make of the game yet. No one does, not really. Luckily, it currently doesn’t cost much to find out.
Ars Technica (no score):
The good outweighs the bad. Get a PlayStation Plus trial and give this imperfect car-combat gem a spin.
VG247 (no score):
Being part of PS Plus will no doubt give Destruction AllStars a sizable audience it simply wouldn’t have managed had it released as a $60/$70 title, but keeping that audience engaged will be the tricky part. There’s only so much time I’m willing to invest in the game while it doesn’t give me much in return.
GameCrate (9/10):
Destruction AllStars may not be a killer app that sells you on a PS5, but anyone who owns a PS5 will be happy to add it to their library. It is definitely one of the best perks of owning a PS5 yet.
Daily Star (4/5):
It’s addictive, great fun and all about people playing online together. And it feels original, even if many of the individual elements are borrowed from other games. If you have a PS Plus subscription it’s a no brainer to download this free title at some point over the next two months before it becomes paid for. Destruction AllStars is a brilliant new addition to the PS5 roster and will brighten up dull February with some colourful car-smashing fun.
GamePro Germany (78/100, review in German):
I like Destruction AllStars. I really like it a lot. The anarchy of the gameplay reminds me of my endless PS1 evenings with Destruction Derby or Demolition Racer. Something happens all the time, there is always a crash somewhere - I never get bored.
Critical Hit (7.5/10):
Destruction AllStars is both new and familiar, but it's a refreshing collection of cars, modes, and madcap driving that shows great promise for the future. A mental destruction derby with some admittedly annoying quirks, there's plenty of charm under the hood of this game that respects your time and smashes into the competition with a gung-ho attitude and some novel ideas.
4Players.de (72/100, review in German):
What is there, entertains only briefly - and the banishment of the other episodes behind a payment barrier is crap. The scope could also be more generous in general: If you deduct Stockpile, which is currently too haphazardly for me, only three modes remain in very similar arenas; The character skills and special attacks of the hero cars are too interchangeable for me. Ultimately, however, I'm curious to see where the journey with Destruction AllStars is going - both in terms of new content and the question of whether it might become a full-price title at the beginning of April.
Millenium (70/100, review in French):
Destruction AllStars has many strong points to offer. Mainstream and approachable, the directing is quite good and the gameplay quick to learn — although it takes time to be truly mastered. We had a lot of fun throwing out violent bumper blows and jumping on platforms to change vehicles, as well as unleashing the powers of the many heroes available. However, it's hard to predict whether it will be successful in the long run, and the PS5's exclusivity and high purchase price may prevent it from reaching a large audience.
Explosion Network (7/10):
Like any multiplayer game these days, it's hard to truly judge Destruction AllStars until a couple of months after its release. Hopefully, there's an injection of skins and other items to chase over the next month, and it'll be able to sustain a long-term player base. I'd love to be part of that group as I'm enjoying smashing into cars like never before, but the game needs a better progression system.
PlayStation Universe (5/10):
Destruction AllStars is a clunky mess of a multiplayer experience, committing a few cardinal sins when it comes to its online experience and offering uninteresting and dull gameplay most of the time. Each character feels unique and their abilities and vehicles are fun to use, but when meshed with the rest of the experience, it doesn't work. Predatory microtransactions, a lack of lore and backstory into the AllStars, and poor single-player offerings make this the weakest PlayStation Studios title in a long time.
VGC (2/5):
Out of the 4 modes available at launch, 2 of them feel redundant and unbalanced. The single-player content is slim and if you want even a crumb more, you’ll have to pay, which leaves Destruction Allstars feeling like a clumsy, hollow product whose fun moments go by in a blur.
Schade, hat mich im Vorfeld eben ein bißchen an Rocket League meets Wreckfest erinnert, und das sind 2 meiner meistgespielten Spiele in der Gen. Daher hatte ich da immer mal wieder rübergelinst, aber das scheint ja zumindest nichts wirklich dauerhaft spaßiges zu sein.
Daher hatte ich da immer mal wieder rübergelinst, aber das scheint ja zumindest nichts wirklich dauerhaft spaßiges zu sein.Ähnliche Themen
