ÉVALUATION IMDb
8,0/10
1,8 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe tale of a young boy's friendship with a griffin-like creature who escaped captivity.The tale of a young boy's friendship with a griffin-like creature who escaped captivity.The tale of a young boy's friendship with a griffin-like creature who escaped captivity.
- A remporté le prix 1 BAFTA Award
- 4 victoires et 16 nominations au total
Tatsuki Ishikawa
- Boy
- (voice)
Hiroshi Shirokuma
- Old Man
- (voice)
Masaki Aizawa
- Village Elder
- (voice)
- (as Masaki Aikawa)
Yoshiko Takemura
- Nanny
- (voice)
Masayasu Nagata
- Soldiers
- (voice)
- …
Tenma Sakai
- Soldiers
- (voice)
- …
Shinpachi Tsuji
- Villagers
- (voice)
Toshihiko Ogisawa
- Villagers
- (voice)
Masaomi Yamahashi
- Villagers
- (voice)
Yûko Noichi
- Villagers
- (voice)
- (as Yuko Noichi)
Ruito Koga
- Villagers
- (voice)
Uta Furuta
- Villagers
- (voice)
Shizuku Ohta
- Villagers
- (voice)
Avis en vedette
To this day, The Last Guardian is my favourite work of art/entertainment/storytelling for one simple reason:
The realism with which the process of trust-building is portrayed and implemented into the core mechanics and narrative.
No other arc is as important, or effective, as that of two beings learning to trust each other.
Sadly the most common critique for this title is that 'it does not control well'.
It seems to have completely soared over the heads of these people that that the boy's frantic, flapping (and yes, non-video gamey) and anxious animations,
As well as the stop-start, sometimes incongruous, and ultimately unknowable (in the same way that we could never fully control or predict the behaviour of a cat, for instance) behaviour of the creature,
Were not only designed intentionally that way,
But serve double-duty as powerful metaphors for the development of the title itself.
The boy *is* Fumito Ueda, and the beast *is* the game itself.
As we know from TLG's prolonged development, the boy/Fumito really and literally struggled with getting the beast/the game to go where he wanted it to go.
So much so that a whole other platform - a whole other approach - was needed.
This turning point, from PS3 to PS4, is actually noticeable in-game.
After about 5 hours of gameplay, one notices that the creature does respond more keenly to your cries. In turn, you as the young adventurer also have grown more patient of and respectful towards the creature,
Who is just as young and just as scared as you.
I believe this was the moment that Ueda and his team 'cracked' The Last Guardian - when developer/boy and game/beast stopped fighting each other,
And instead listened, compromised, and strived forward together.
Just revisiting my memories of the title makes me want to experience this singularly master-crafted work of art once again.
Could not recommend enough, but it is only for those who are patient and have the capacity for understanding, surrendering to and appreciating *not* being handed everything immediately, no-lag, give-it-to-me-right-now.
This title will one day be used (if it isn't already) to help people who have the obsessive need to control everything in their lives, or who have succumbed (as far to many of have) to entitlement and instant-gratification.
The Last Guardian gently and powerfully invites you to let go of what you think a video game should be (namely super snappy controls, for the impatient and simple), and allow yourself to be literally swept off on the back of an unforgettable adventure,
One that becomes more and more powerful each time you revisit it.
The realism with which the process of trust-building is portrayed and implemented into the core mechanics and narrative.
No other arc is as important, or effective, as that of two beings learning to trust each other.
Sadly the most common critique for this title is that 'it does not control well'.
It seems to have completely soared over the heads of these people that that the boy's frantic, flapping (and yes, non-video gamey) and anxious animations,
As well as the stop-start, sometimes incongruous, and ultimately unknowable (in the same way that we could never fully control or predict the behaviour of a cat, for instance) behaviour of the creature,
Were not only designed intentionally that way,
But serve double-duty as powerful metaphors for the development of the title itself.
The boy *is* Fumito Ueda, and the beast *is* the game itself.
As we know from TLG's prolonged development, the boy/Fumito really and literally struggled with getting the beast/the game to go where he wanted it to go.
So much so that a whole other platform - a whole other approach - was needed.
This turning point, from PS3 to PS4, is actually noticeable in-game.
After about 5 hours of gameplay, one notices that the creature does respond more keenly to your cries. In turn, you as the young adventurer also have grown more patient of and respectful towards the creature,
Who is just as young and just as scared as you.
I believe this was the moment that Ueda and his team 'cracked' The Last Guardian - when developer/boy and game/beast stopped fighting each other,
And instead listened, compromised, and strived forward together.
Just revisiting my memories of the title makes me want to experience this singularly master-crafted work of art once again.
Could not recommend enough, but it is only for those who are patient and have the capacity for understanding, surrendering to and appreciating *not* being handed everything immediately, no-lag, give-it-to-me-right-now.
This title will one day be used (if it isn't already) to help people who have the obsessive need to control everything in their lives, or who have succumbed (as far to many of have) to entitlement and instant-gratification.
The Last Guardian gently and powerfully invites you to let go of what you think a video game should be (namely super snappy controls, for the impatient and simple), and allow yourself to be literally swept off on the back of an unforgettable adventure,
One that becomes more and more powerful each time you revisit it.
I enjoy what story is in this game. It has a lot of heart and emotions involved which make up a good experience. The only problem (and it's a major problem) is that it's too hard to control Trico! You will tell him to jump one way and he will jump a completely different way. It makes playing the game so irritating/frustrating and a lot of times I will get exhausted and stop playing because it would take too long for Trico to do what you want.
I want to continue on playing the game because I want to know what happens to the characters but it is extremely difficult to want to stick around and play it when it takes me an hour to get out of a room when it should only take 10 minutes.
Great game. Beginning of the game i dont have good opinion on this , after playing it,it is one of the greatest game. Animal and kid in the game move as realistic as. Climax you feel the relation between them.
I am a huge fan of the The Shadow Of The Colossus and consider it as one of the best games ever so my hopes were really high for this game considering it was released by the same developer but what I played was a technically bankrupt game with the worst AI I have ever seen, the game is so dated that it actually put a lot of PS2 games to shame, the only positive thing is the lore but that is not enough to make a good video game, this game should have been a movie when I can sit back and enjoy the rather interesting story not a video game with most lacking and frustrating GAMEPLAY I have ever witnessed.5/10.
If you haven't played the last guardian yet? You should, "imo".
Give yourself time in the beginning hours and it will definitely grow on you. By chapter 3 I was hooked, and I can honestly say I had an emotional attachment to both of the main characters and I cared about what was happening to them. For me this was a welcome feeling as I have been a gamer for !many! years and have not felt this way with any other game i have played.
It can be infuriating at times but keep at it, (sometimes camera angle and laboured controls) will test your patience. It's not perfect but it came pretty damn close for me.
I can't say too much as this review would contain spoilers, it's a short game that packs a punch.
One last thing, watch the end credits when you complete the game as it has a short fmv at the end.
It can be infuriating at times but keep at it, (sometimes camera angle and laboured controls) will test your patience. It's not perfect but it came pretty damn close for me.
I can't say too much as this review would contain spoilers, it's a short game that packs a punch.
One last thing, watch the end credits when you complete the game as it has a short fmv at the end.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn early production, the unnamed was going to be a girl, but because of all the climbing and jumping players would have to do, and the possibility of up-skirt views, it was decided to go with a male character.
- ConnexionsFeatured in ScrewAttack's Top 10s: Top 10 E3 2015 Moments (2015)
Meilleurs choix
Connectez-vous pour évaluer et surveiller les recommandations personnalisées
Détails
- Couleur
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant