Разработчик: Robit Games
Описание
Решайте каверзные головоломки, дайте бой грозному врагу, соберите зацепки воедино и раскопайте тайны своего покрытого мраком прошлого, исследуя моря и острова обширного открытого мира.
Treasure Adventure World – это приключенческий платформер, в котором вас ждут головоломки и открытый мир с текстурами в современном стиле, нарисованными от руки. Он полон тайн, запоминающихся персонажей, а также боссов с интересной механикой!
В игре присутствуют разные концовки, а также режим "Новая игра +", поэтому у вас будет куча поводов исследовать каждый уголок карты!
[h1]Особенности:[/h1]
- 18+ часов геймплея; платформер с открытым, наполненным головоломками миром и несколькими концовками.
- Исследуйте 16 островов, испещренных пещерами, храмами и порталами в другие измерения!
- Погода и время суток в игровом мире отражаются на геймплее и головоломках!
- 10 сражений с боссами и куча уникальных врагов!
- Масса секретов, пасхалок и знакомых героев.
- Улучшите свои способности с помощью шляп!
- Создавайте облики персонажа и делитесь ими.
- Режим: Новая игра +
Вы Пип! Вас выбросило на берег отдаленного острова без руки, семьи и памяти о том, кто вы и откуда. Спустя годы вы обзавелись удобным крюком и ехидным попугаем, но прошлое так и осталось покрыто мраком.
Уида - болтливый попугай, который, как и Пип, обожает приключения! А также делиться непрошенным мнением и советами. Но несмотря на любовь к безостановочным разговорам, о подробностях своего прошлого Уида умалчивает… но что бы там ни было, судьба свела ребят вместе ради единой цели.
Глускап - ваше надежное мореходное судно! Будучи собранным гениальным инженером, оно обладает таинственной силой сжиматься до крошечных размеров, умещаясь у Пипа в кармане, когда в нем нет необходимости. Кроме того, вы можете украшать и улучшать Глускап, и даже сделать его грозой морей.
Поддерживаемые языки: english, german, russian
Системные требования
Windows
- ОС *: Windows Vista
- Процессор: 2.5 GHz processor
- Оперативная память: 512 MB ОЗУ
- Видеокарта: Graphics Card that supports Pixel Shader 2.0 and 256MB VRAM
- DirectX: версии 9.0c
- Место на диске: 2 GB
Отзывы пользователей
Nice plot twist, good game.
This is a difficult review for me to write. I played Treasure Adventure Game way back in the day, many years ago, and I loved it--for a small game, it had a lot of heart, and a lot of drive behind it. It made some very smart, and some very good decisions; I won't say it was a classic, but I enjoyed it, and I remember hearing about Treasure Adventure World, and being excited about it for quite some time before it slipped off of my radar. I ended up getting it years later, where it sat in my backlog until recently. I'd only made a couple of passes at starting it, and gave up at the time... for reasons that will become apparent.
I cannot recommend this game. As much as I enjoyed TAG, and as much as TAW... sort of won me over, as there is plenty to like here, I can say with confidence I have rarely had a more miserable time in a game, at least not that I can remember. I can see some of the same heart here, some of the same care, but everything about this game, everything from the ground up, feels designed fully to make your experience as a player miserable. Just off the top of my head, the exploration and secret finding gets old quick. Exploring every new island for the first time is pretty fun, but the fun is short lived before you hit a roadblock, have to turn back or move forwards to another island, and try elsewhere. And I know, I know; I am aware this is a Metroidvania. But you don't understand.
The progress gating is ridiculous. I loaded a save just yesterday, to realize I was over 40% done with the game, and could not have guessed anywhere even close to that number for a prize. Island after island after island, treasure after treasure after treasure, it's the same thing that happens. You walk in, find out you can't do something, and come back later with it, but the big upgrades are scarcely noticeable. It took me most of the game before I got a slightly higher jump than before, and it never ever feels like as major an upgrade as the game's main item, as I would call it--the Magic Bottle. In fact, I can't really measure major steps of progression that I made almost anywhere in the game outside of the Bottle, and when you first get your ship. The high jump feels more like being able to get past tiny little annoying barriers to entry than an increase in mobility, like the insultingly just-slightly-too-tall jumps can now be handled for little purpose; the sprint comes very late, and feels exclusively useful in the room you get it in; even items like the Shark Repellent barely stand out. I got the quest and finished the quest for the Shark Repellent before I ever needed it, and it felt strangely out of place to me, a solution that never gave me a puzzle.
Throughout the game, progress is gates in one of two ways. You either find an item that lets you go forward, or you solve a puzzle, and both of these components had major issues through my entire play time. For starters, item gating is never really spelled out for you; you're never clearly told or shown that you can't quite get past an area because of an item, it's never truly made clear which path you need to go through save for a few rare occasions, and so you might be tempted to wander and experience some side content that might or might not be rewarding. And for the puzzles, a lot of it is rinse and repeat; the puzzles are often designed to punish you with a redo, many times which you'll need to leave and come back to engage yourself, and the myriad spike traps are also just there to encourage waiting. All in all, both of the game's main systems are here basically to punish you and waste your time for every little mistake you make--whether it's going in the wrong room first, pushing a block the wrong way once, or even diverting to an entire island you won't be able to handle for eight more hours. It is frustrating, and the reward the game gives you for playing cannot keep up with the penalties of fighting through these areas multiple times in a row.
And lastly, but perhaps most importantly of all, are the controls. The game's movement is very sluggish, very floaty... at times it'll feel like you're moving around on ice, and that's regardless of where you're walking, if you're diving, if you're controlling a boat, or even if you're flying through the air on a vehicle. You WILL take damage and fall sometimes without the precise control needed for some parts, and it will never ever feel good, and very rarely will it feel like it's your fault.
Truth be told, I really hate to come down hard on this game because it and its predecessor both still hold a special place in my heart, but I can't truly be honest if I say anything but that I had so, so many rough moments where I genuinely hated playing this game. There is some good art, some good music, and some good direction here, but the game is built on a fundamentally flawed core, and polish with an amateur hand in too many places. And I can see why so few people have even the earliest achievements in this game, and why it was so hard for me to take the dive.
Maybe playing this game so close after Hollow Knight simply made these game design errors stand out more to me--or stand out at all--but after playing such a tight game and having a better and easier time even in its most difficult modes, it was all too easy to notice my growing frustration. As I said, I cannot recommend this game in good conscience.
so like...this is a true hidden gem, i love it. i'd love it -more-, however, if it didn't crash after particularly difficult sections causing me to have to do the entire thing all over again. It wouldn't be so bad if you could save whenever ('cause then it would just be on me being a fuckin' moron) but you can only save at designated locations.
Charming metroidvania game ^^
One issue is it's crash often (once/more per 2 hour average), thankfully have auto-save feature
for a game about platforming the platforming is god awful. its feels too floaty for the precision the game wants.
Very mixed feelings on this one, but I'll still lean towards Positive.
Visually a marvellous redo of the old version of the game. Should you play it? Depends on your answer to these two questions
- Do you like adventure? I mean adventure in a real sense, the game doesn't hold you by the hand by constantly telling you what to do and where to go. You have an indication for a treasure, but can't quite get there yet? Don't fret, and try another island. In the end, you'll be able to do everything, help everyone, and find all treasures. Some of it WILL be locked for a moment because you're missing some equipment. Think Metroid, but with less direction of where to go, and more "little interactions that lead to cool discoveries".
A lot of people seem to be annoyed when they get stuck, but really, if something (like a jump) seems impossible to do, it probably is, but only for now. You just need to have a different mindset and go somewhere else for more exploring.
It's easy to understate this point, the game REALLY is an exploration/adventure, it is its biggest quality by far. Few games of the modern era ever reached this feeling for me; while not being close to old RPGs like the first fallout, this is a much lighter version of that. Gotta explore, gotta try out stuff, gotta realize when to say "Okay, I think I should explore somewhere else."
- How tolerant to jank are you?
Unfortunately, it's very hard to not have your enjoyment of the game be hindered by the controls. The jump is floaty, the hook grabbing is feels like it's always either one pixel too far or attracting you like a magnet when you don't want to jump on it, the combat is needlessly complicated, and the bossfights are, while interesting, hard to understand.
A small note on combat: There are items you can equip that influence your stats. If some enemies seem to take zero damage from your attacks, there's one item that seem to help with that.
But why have charged attack damage, combat stats, and variable with items, for a game that's not focused on combat? It's as if the game was trying to do both "castlevania light" and pure platformer at the same time, and is janky on both front instead of being great at one of those, which feels like a missed opportunity imo.
Note on bugs! No spoilers!
The final bossfight bugged for me, like, hard. I couldn't hit the boss because the hitboxes were out of reach (clearly in a buggy way, as an entire part of the boss was cut from the screen). Check the discussion, there's a pinned message, and it tells you what to do to avoid bugs; considering it's the only true bug (unrelated to wonky controls), it's easy to dismiss, but don't be like me and try to fight an impossible battle because of bugs.
Overall, I'd say this: This game feels old, mechanics wise. I mean this in a positive and a negative way; as mentionned previously, the controls are not the best, just like those old platformers of the SNES era that hadn't hit the jackpot yet. However, the game also brings something out of you, a childish joy at exploring a huge world, at discovering hidden chests, at getting a new item and being gitty at the opportunities you have to re explore some parts of the world you couldn't reach before. All that without taking you by the hand and telling explicitely what to do, something you don't find very often in modern games.
I really enjoyed this game, so it's really sad to see the lack of a presence on the internet is has. I don't normally leave reviews, but I feel it's necessary here.
It is vaguely possible that I am a little too addicted to this game. I started with the free version and made the decision to switch to this one and I do not regret it. This is an absolute delight of a game.
A very good treasure adventure game... ehhhhhhhhhh
Yes, it is good. Pretty much perfect as a remake of an already excellent title (also on Steam). Highlights include the heavily motif'd music, the almost completely non-linear progression (even moreso than the original thanks to some tweaks) and the good ol' fun of just looking for things.
The minor downsides... are basically just some preferences I have for the original and that's about it.
Achievements: Nothing is missable. There's no point of no return, so even after the final boss you can keep going for 100%. It's a very reasonable spread of achievements-- nothing too challenging or time-consuming.
Treasure Adventure World is a remake of a freeware game called Treasure Adventure Game. I've never played the original version, so there's no nostalgia guiding my opinion that this is such a lovely, fun game. It's been a while since I've enjoyed a metroidvania so thoroughly. Each new power gained reignited my drive for exploration, reminded me of places I'd yet to go. While it's certainly not perfect, it was a lot of fun.
Firstly, I want to mention the combat. If smooth, flowing combat is important to you in a metroidvania, Treasure Adventure World may not be for you. The attacks feel very retro in that there's no chaining or combos-- just the one, basic swing really. Luckily, combat is not a huge part of the game. Regular mobs are easy to fight, and bosses are mostly fought with gimmicks anyways.
The exploration is where Treasure Adventure World really shines. To me, nothing is more enjoyable than setting out in a boat to discover some unknown world filled with secrets and treasure. I was instantly reminded of that same feeling I got when I started The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. There's islands filled with strange residents, dungeons, and hidden places.
The powers the player can obtain in this game feel pretty unique. I was expecting the typical spread of double jump, wall jump, bombs, keys for doors, etc. that are present in most metroidvanias. It was refreshing to get some unique abilities that made exploration all the more intriguing and engaging. The various hats were fun to use and collect as well.
It was pretty clear from the start that despite having a 2D playing field, Treasure Adventure World was not going to be a linear game. The player is able to explore (or attempt to explore) any island they choose. While this may feel like getting hit with a bunch of brick walls when progress is blocked by missing abilities, I found it really fun. It made it all the more exciting to get a new power because I could remember all the places it could be used. Of course this did necessitate some backtracking, but it wasn't near as painful as other games-- especially since there's a fast travel system.
Overall, Treasure Adventure World was a great game. It took me 19.5 hours to 100%, but there was no grinding or excessive backtracking involved. It lasted long enough to feel satisfying without getting stale. While I cannot speak to whether or not is a good remake, I can at least say that I loved every second of it. It's a fun, puzzle/exploration based metroidvania with a cute story and a catchy soundtrack. I highly recommend it.
I haven't really gotten around to playing the game do to the fact that I really.... can't. I mean, I guess I COULD use my keyboard to play, but this feels much more like a controller type game to play. However, for some odd reason, I can't seem to get the inputs to works properly.
Either 1 of 2 things might happen.
A.) When I set my movement to my left control stick, it for some odd reason reads that as my d-pad, and so when I go to set the map, collection screen, etc. to the d-pad they end up both using the same inputs. You can see how that could be problematic.
B.) I go to set up a configuration and then the game just says no to the tools entirely and therefore bind none of them to a button.
I tried at the very least binding them to other buttons such as the triggers, along with pressing down on the control sticks. Best I could get however was the right control stick as the map or something, everything else couldn't be read.
Anyone know a solution to this issue? (P.S.: I'm using a Switch Pro Remote for those wondering.)
Haven't got very far in this so far, but I'm loving it! Platformer with an emphasis on exploration more than combat, with Metroidvania elements, and I've had 2 really fun boss battles so far, too. The story is okay, but the animated sequences and general gameplay graphics are AWESOME! Excited to play more.
7 or 8 out of 10.
Pros:
-Cute art
-Fun treasure hunting without feeling like a drag
-Great music
-Interesting boss fights
Cons:
-Early game is a bit tedious with backtracking until you get quick travel
-I tried to 100% it as I went along and it took a while until the game informed me this was impossible (this is mostly on me)
-You walk fluidly (you can't immediately turn around). I didn't mind it but some might for the platforming.
TL;DR: You're gonna hit that wall again and again.
Pros:
- The author clearly loves the genre and its history.
- The world is cute and reasonably immersive. I particularly liked my first trip to Daunasal, though it ended a bit abruptly from a plot perspective.
- The level design is interesting and heavily encourages reexploration.
- The puzzles themselves are fine and scratch that platform puzzler itch.
Cons:
- The controls aren't great, especially if like me you can't get your D-Pad to work and have to use a stick. "Pick up the mushroom...NO PICK UP THE MUSHROOM NOT PULL OUT YOUR FRIGGIN FLASHLIGHT"
- The world design is a little *too* interesting and *too* heavily encourages reexploration. If you get stuck figuring out what the next thing you can do is, there's a good chance you'll spend hours and hours just figuring out *where* the next thing is (which may or may not be indicated by one of your handy NavPearls or hints), much less how to actually get/do the next thing.
I might pick this up again some day, but not if I have to go watch a bunch of annoying video guides to get any farther without being bored to tears. (The much-vaunted wiki has almost nothing of use on it at this time.)
This is like a 80% recommendation. I played this in it's original form, before the remake but never beat it because of some frustrations. The remake gets rid of a bunch of problems but some remain and some new ones appear.
The game is fun and original. I love exploring the world. I enjoy myself most of the time.
However the platforming is slippery, causing you to slide off edges or be unable to quickly turn around. Plus hooking on ledges works like 75% of the time.
The art also makes platforming confusing sometimes. It can be hard to tell where you interact with a platform, where it's ledges are, where it's top or bottom is. That makes it hard to tell if you can reach something, if you're going to fall off a ledge that looks like you should stand on it, and occasionally something that looks like you should be walk on it is foreground or background.
Anyways. It's fun. But there are problems that make me wonder if it was playtested.
Treasure Adventure World wants you to, well, adventure away. Even though it has a story that unfolds as you explore different areas in the game, it is barely elaborate, with npcs seldomly giving you bits and pieces of information along the way; but it is still elaborate enough to provide you with a sense of purpose. Its cute-like aesthetic and dynamic scenarios - day&night cycles, changing weather - add appeal to the gameplay; however, as fun as exploring might be in the beginning, it can certainly become tedious after a few hours, particularly if you are unsure of where to go next. In addition, some of the platform puzzles and final bosses become increasingly frustrating due to the potential overlap of controls. On top of that, the ending feels sudden and poorly tied, but then again, the game is not about that. Treasure Adventure World may not be a full-fledged metroidvania platformer, but it is a satisfactory in-betweener full of good moments - that is, if you take the time to explore beyond the beaten track.
Treasure Adventure World is a side scrolling adventure game with heavy metroidvania elements. Basically you are and adventurer sailing around trying to collect all of the "Legendary Treasures". There are a dozen or so islands that you visit along the way, each with areas blocked by various abilities you will obtain through out the game. You will have to keep returning to these islands as you progress and are able to access these previously inaccessible areas to further the story and unlock new abilities. The progression and game play is probably more comparable to a Cave Story than a Metroid, but the overarching metroidvania features are present.
Pros:
- Cute art style. Looks good in motion and fits the vibe of the game perfectly.
- Variety of puzzles to solve keeps things interesting.
- Great sense of exploration with many secrets and treasures to find.
Cons:
- Platforming is a bit floaty. It is not that big of a deal as there are not many intense platforming sections.
- There were a few times where i was bit a stuck and it was unclear how to proceed, this may have been my fault though.
- There is a lot of backtracking which can be tiresome. However, the unlockable fast travel helps this immensely.
Overall, I definitely recommend this game for any fans of 2D adventure or metroidvania games. It took my 20 hours to 100% and at its amazing price point, it is a no brainer.
Just finished this game, and damn it's pretty good. Starts slow but after you get past the first couple treasures the game really picks up. Had a couple minor issues, like a slippery platforming section where your hook is taken away and a softlock after picking up an item as I grabbed a hook. I also played on Windows 10 with and XBOX 360 controller and experienced none of the issues the other reviews mentioned, so they've been patched. Definetly a hidden gem and I'd reccomend it to my friends.
The perfect game does not exist. And it probably never will. Games are like people that way, they tend to have many imperfections. I guess this can even be a defining factor. Or at the very least something you learn to accept, while treasuring the things you love about them.
Treasure Adventure World has many imperfections, yet I had a blast playing it. It was delight to explore the different islands and to slowly collect the 12 legendary treasures. To solve puzzles, fight monsters, upgrade gear and collect money to buy even more stuff. It's wonderfully cheerful and fun. However it also made me swear like a crazy sailor and throw away my controller in frustration. Not because it's especially hard but TAW tries to throw so many different kinds of puzzles and challenges at the player that it's no surprise that some of these end up being quite uneven, gimmicky and utterly frustrating.
I'd still wholeheartedly recommend it. Especially if you like exploration Metroidvania games with some light RPG elements. 7.5/10
I didn't play the original Treasure Adventure Game that this remake is based on, so I will have very few opinions based on that.
I bought this game on a whim and its a very amazing game for its price point. I got way more entertainment for its $10 price point than I thought I would.
Graphics
The graphics are quite nice and when I looked up the original T.A.G.'s graphics, they are a vast overhaul. this game is very polished and pretty, and gives alot of subtle effects that make a pleasure for the eyes to explore. I particularly liked the random weather effects and lighting that enhanced exploring.
Sound
The sound theres not too much to say here, theres nothing particularly bad about the soundtrack in this game, but nothing stands out as all that amazing either with the exception of the final boss's song so its just a happy medium that accomplishes what it needs to accomplish.
Gameplay
This is where the game really shines, its an absolute treat to explore the game, and it really makes the title "Treasure Adventure" become an accurate title, I really felt for most of the game a genuine treasure hunter. This feeling is aided by the amount of just straight treasure and secrets dotted everywhere. It honestly sorta feels like windwaker how they stuff treasure everywhere.
You can have alot of fun just trying to find loot, but thankfully the main objective is fun to do too. Taking you to several unique locations which have puzzles you must use your items to solve. The game is largely nonlinear but there are points where you cannot progress without certain items, forcing some areas to be tackled 1st/2nd/etc. It does try to give you as much freedom as it can.
Performance
The game is low requirements so there should be no problem for almost anyone to run it. It is worth noting though the game does currently have problems with windows 10 users, I experienced more than one random crash and the developers have openly noted the win10 issues. Regardless though these problems are rare. and since the game autosaves constantly you never lose any real progress.
I highly recommend this game, its a very fun exploration metroidvania.
Treasure Adventure World is an impressively imaginied and realised blast of a metroidvania. If you like unique and interesting bosses, constant puzzles, intricate worlds brimming with secrets and other content, interesting enemy design, smooth platforming, open and non-linear world design, and an underlying aesthetic talent with a good humored comedic touch then go no further than TAW. The only reservation would be some mild technical issues, including bugs but particularly the touches of lag I get on my not-at-all-terrible computer. These aren't gamebreaking and I can manage, but if you are running on wood you might need to come back later. Otherwise one of the most delightful games you'll play this year. 9/10
Rarely do I buy games on launch day, but this time I couldn't let it pass.
A chance to support the developers of a long awaited revision of a game which made me love the world it had built.
It had a bit of Cave Story, a bit of Knytt Stories, a bit of everythign I loved and was easy to see how much love went into the game. Fun, inmersive, addicting!
If it has just a bit of what made the other great, I am pretty sure it will be a ride never to forget.
Thank you to all the people involved for bringing this game to life, I'm sure your hard work will show!
Lets explore!!!!!
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Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | Robit Games |
| Платформы | Windows |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 17.01.2025 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 78% положительных (146) |