Games Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star - 2017 Game Discussions


Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star - 2017 Game Discussions

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 06:59 AM PST

Name: Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star

Platform: PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Nintendo Switch, PC

Genre: Action

Release date: January 17, 2017 (PS4/PSVita)

Developer: Marvelous

Publisher: Xseed Games


Trailer/Review Scores/Discussion

Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star (Japanese: フェイト/エクステラ Hepburn: Feito/Ekusutera) is an action video game developed and published by Marvelous. The game is the third installment in the universe that began with Fate/Extra and the second one to be released outside of Japan. It was first announced in March 2016 and released in Japan in November 2016 for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita consoles; its release in North America and Europe occurred in January 2017. Nintendo Switch and Microsoft Windows versions are planned for release in July 2017 for all three regions. The game's plot involved the conflict between two factions led by Nero and Tamamo from Fate/Extra fighting each other over control of the Moon Cell and the Holy Grail. They are soon joined by a third faction led by Altera who has the intent of destroying civilization as well as Saber from Fate/stay night who wishes to stop the conflict between the three factions.

Announcement Trailer

Metascore: 67 / User Score 7.4 (PS4)

Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star is heading to Steam on July 25

  • Did you play Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star? Did you like it? Why or why not?

  • How does it compare to other games from 2017?

View all 2017 game discussions

submitted by /u/Vespair
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/r/Games End of 2017 Discussions Megathread

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 07:01 AM PST

submitted by /u/Vespair
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Statistics for Steam games released between 2017/11/06 to 2017/11/12

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 11:17 PM PST

Hello there :)

I've put together the following infographic which covers some stats for Steam releases between the 6th and 12th of November: https://imgur.com/VOjafZo

The Football Manager series has always been a safe bet for Sports Interactive/SEGA and 2018 has proved to be no exception with players racking up an astonishing 50 hours on average in the game in its opening week. The 2017 edition still manages to be quite popular, in fact it appears as if the release of the new one had no impact on the current playerbase at all. I'd have to dive deeper in the data to see what the overlap really looks like but, at least for the top 10 players or so, there doesn't appear to be any.

Battlerite also came out of Early Access this week and that provided a massive boost (about 10x) to its playerbase. That boost has remained steady over the past 2 weeks as well, signalling that this was the change that was needed to draw more people into the game.

Nioh made its PC debut this week as well and was met with some strong stats which, if it had released during one of the down weeks prior, would have had it take the crown. It has managed to sustain its audience as well, something that is difficult even for most AAA titles.

The trending section has me beat this week so if anyone knows why these games might have been trending I'd really like to know why! Would also love to hear your thoughts on the releases this week or any feedback you might have about the infographic itself.

submitted by /u/davidklemke
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Demon's Souls online services to end on February 28 in Japan - Gematsu

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:54 AM PST

New information on Fortnite cheating lawsuit: Accused 14 year-old filed appeal on Epic Games DMCA takedown request, prompting legal action

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 01:39 AM PST

Per this latest article: https://kotaku.com/14-year-old-video-game-cheater-sued-mom-defends-him-1820752579

Essentially what happened (in the case of the 14 year-old specifically) is this:

  • Accused teenager downloads Fortnite cheats

  • He then makes a YouTube video demonstrating the hacks and advertising the website distributing them.

  • Epic Games files a DMCA takedown request to YouTube for this video

  • Teenager then files an appeal, saying he's done nothing wrong

  • Epic Games must now defend the initial takedown request, which they say requires full legal action on their part

  • Epic Games also suggests that this would not have happened if the takedown wasn't appealed, and it is purely their obligation to hold up the DMCA claim

From the article:

"This particular lawsuit arose as a result of the defendant filing a DMCA counterclaim to a takedown notice on a YouTube video that exposed and promoted Fortnite Battle Royale cheats and exploits", Epic says in a statement given to Kotaku. "Under these circumstances, the law requires that we file suit or drop the claim.

TL;DR - Lawsuit has less to do with hacking, and more to do with a DMCA claim (on a video promoting hacking) being appealed

submitted by /u/Ohh_Yeah
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According to Bungie; XP requirements for Bright Engrams (The Cosmetic Lootboxes) have been doubled alongside the experience rate being fixed.

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 08:00 PM PST

Nioh: Complete Edition upcoming patch will add keyboard & mouse support

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:13 AM PST

Skyrim VR Outsells Switch Version In UK Charts

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 06:08 AM PST

Xenoblade Chronicles 2 - Characters Trailer (English voice acting) xpost r/NintendoSwitch

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 05:27 AM PST

Tribes Ascend: The Rise and Fall of The Worlds Fastest Shooter

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 06:15 PM PST

[LEAK] Massive Devil May Cry 5 Info (Potential heavy spoilers)

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 02:53 PM PST

Valkyria Chronicles 4 Story Trailer (PS4, XB1, Switch)

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 08:56 PM PST

Xenoblade Chronicles 2 - Story Trailer - Nintendo Switch

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 06:16 AM PST

Games could be hit hard by net neutrality's death

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 07:31 AM PST

Revenue from PC free-to-play microtransactions has doubled since 2012

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 02:00 PM PST

Forza Horizon Dev's New Game Sounds Completely Different

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:09 AM PST

What was your most memorable gaming moment of 2017? (please use spoiler tags!)

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 09:13 PM PST

Even if it's not a story spoiler, don't spoil the moment for others. If it's good enough to write here it's good enough to deserve a spoiler tag, so please check the sidebar and use one!

What was your most memorable moment in a game that came out this year? Whether it was a cool boss, a tearjerking cinematic or even an organic unscripted moment, share with the class.

submitted by /u/arenob
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The Rise and Fall of S.T.A.L.K.E.R.

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 02:33 PM PST

Post Direct, Steam Is Shittier Than Ever (The Jimquisition)

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 07:02 AM PST

Europa is a battle royale game with destructible environments from Chinese firm Tencent

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 06:05 AM PST

The developers of the PS3 emulator RPCS3 are teasing an announcement - A countdown has been posted on their website.

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 09:24 AM PST

How do you guys feel about game critics/journalists not finishing games they're talking about critically?

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 01:36 PM PST

This is a trend I've been seeing a lot, especially with people from Giantbomb or Easy Allies. They will be discussing a game and mention that they're just going to drop it because it's not holding their interest any longer. For a typical person this is absolutely reasonable. Some games just go on for way too long and it's understandable to stop playing a game if it's boring and you feel like it's wasting your time. But it seems weird that critics are so easy to drop a game when it's essentially their job to play these games and talk about them critically. For example, Nier: Automata is a game that I can see many people dropping during the second playthrough because of how redundant it is, but once you get past that it becomes a great experience. I feel like a critic should feel a little obligated to get through to the credits of the game at least just to see if the game gets any better or if the slow beginning portion of the game is worth playing through. It feels unfair that one critic might have some poor things to say about a game when they have only played a few hours of it and is not recommending the game to their audience when the game might get better in the later half.

So my question is, do you guys feel it's important for game critics/journalists to finish the game they're playing and talking about or reviewing? I feel like some games aren't going to get a fair shake simply because the first few hours of the game are boring despite a game opening up and getting better later on. Or do you feel game critics should drop games if it's simply not holding their interest?

submitted by /u/Andinator
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Playstation Europe: Flash sale starts today on PlayStation Store.

Posted: 27 Nov 2017 04:57 AM PST

Star Ocean: The Last Hope 4K & Full HD Remaster launch trailer

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 08:14 PM PST

Rainbow Skies launches in 2018, teaser trailer and physical edition announced

Posted: 26 Nov 2017 08:54 PM PST

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