Asterix & Obelix: Heroes

[h1]10/20[/h1] Points forts : [olist] [*]Durée de vie [*]La variété des cartes disponibles [/olist] Points faibles : [olist] [*]20€ sans aucun doublage. [*]Bug bloquant signalé aux devs : déplacement impossible sur la map après un retour écran forçant à abandonner la partie. [*]Bug bloquant signalé aux devs : boucle d'invisibilité infinie d'un ennemi intouchable forçant à abandonner la partie. [/olist]

Si te gustan los juegos de construccion de mazos, con un estilo roguelite, y has disfrutado de las aventuras de Asterix y Obelix de niño, este es tu juego. Variedad de personajes y cartas. Dos tipos de mazos in game, talentos, habilidades unicas de los personajes, y una historia propia de los comics. En resumen, es un gran juego pero con dos matices: 1- Necesario activar el x1,5 o el x2 en la velocidad de combate, porque los gesto de juego son muy lentos de base. 2- Necesidad de repetir las pantallas 2-3 veces para desbloquear todos los objetos.

Tiene una línea de aprendizaje muy agradable para introducirse en el género. El único problema que le veo es la lentitud a la hora de desbloquear nuevas cartas para hacerte un mazo funcional. Pero como la dificultad no es elevada, farmeando en los niveles todas las estrellas y cofres le otorga rejugabilidad muy amena dando golpes a los Romanos XD Mantiene el humor y tramas clásicas de los cómics, ideal para niños y fans

Die kampfanimationen dauern einfach zu lang, s.d. man Karten nicht ordentlich stacken kann.

Poor animations... Tedious card game crrapppp mobile game

Asterix & Obelix: Heroes is a turn-based deck-building game developed by Gamexcite and published by Nacon, aiming to bring the iconic French comic series into a new interactive form. Rather than following the brawler or platformer routes that many licensed adaptations take, this title leans heavily on card-driven strategy, letting players assemble a team of familiar heroes and build a deck of attacks, buffs, and abilities to overcome enemies. At its best, the game feels like a colorful introduction to the deck-building genre with the added charm of recognizable characters, though it doesn’t always reach the depth or staying power of its inspirations. Combat is the clear centerpiece of the experience. Players go into battle with a party of Asterix universe characters, each bringing their own abilities that can be combined into synergies through deck construction. The system emphasizes resource management and careful sequencing of cards, rewarding players who can line up powerful combos while managing cooldowns and timing defensive moves. The mechanics are simple enough to be approachable for newcomers, but they also offer occasional bursts of strategic satisfaction when a deck comes together just right. Still, the battles tend to repeat their patterns after a few hours, and while new abilities and equipment do appear, they often don’t change the core flow enough to keep every encounter fresh. Presentation is faithful to the source material, with vibrant artwork that echoes the comic style. Character portraits are expressive, and the overall aesthetic makes it immediately clear that this is an Asterix game. Unfortunately, the production values don’t go much further than that. Animations are minimal, and sound design is serviceable rather than exciting. This creates a functional but somewhat flat experience where visuals and audio act more as a frame for the card game than as a source of immersion. Fans of the comics will appreciate the recognizable style, but players hoping for a rich audiovisual adaptation of Asterix’s world may find it underwhelming. In terms of structure, Asterix & Obelix: Heroes follows a predictable rhythm of progressing across maps, fighting encounters, and upgrading your deck and talents along the way. The design borrows heavily from the modern deck-builder template, offering steady growth and occasional decisions about which path to take, but it stops short of introducing significant twists or high-variance mechanics that might keep the experience feeling fresh. For players who want a light, straightforward introduction to the genre, this can be a positive—there are no overwhelming systems or steep learning curves—but for those used to games with roguelike variety or deep customization, the simplicity may come across as a lack of ambition. Replay value is another sticking point. While there are multiple characters to unlock and some deck variations to explore, the core gameplay loop doesn’t change dramatically from run to run. Bosses, encounters, and events often feel similar, making extended sessions prone to repetition. As a result, the game is at its best when played in short bursts, where the card battles can be enjoyed without fatigue setting in. It’s a title that delivers small doses of tactical fun rather than a long-term strategic playground. The reception reflects this balance of strengths and weaknesses. Fans of the comics tend to enjoy the lighthearted presentation and the novelty of seeing Asterix and his companions in a card game format. Others, particularly those familiar with more sophisticated deck-builders, often describe it as pleasant but shallow. Reviews highlight the accessible mechanics and nostalgic art as positives, while noting the lack of innovation and variety as its main shortcomings. The result is a game that appeals most strongly to a niche audience: those who like Asterix and want a simple, low-pressure strategy game rather than a demanding or highly replayable experience. Overall, Asterix & Obelix: Heroes is a modest adaptation that delivers exactly what it sets out to do: a straightforward deck-building adventure wrapped in a beloved license. It doesn’t push the genre forward or offer the complexity that seasoned strategy fans might crave, but it works as a light, approachable entry point with a unique setting. For players who enjoy short sessions of tactical card play and the charm of classic comic characters, it offers a pleasant diversion. For anyone seeking a deep, long-lasting deck-builder, it will likely feel too limited to hold attention for long. Rating: 7/10

One of the worst designed games. On a Ultrawide 21:9 Monitor most clicks are not recognized and needed to ALT+ENTER, exit to the main menu and start the game again multiple times till mouse clicks are recognized. Almost no ingame animations and if animations they are very bad. Its the least effort someone could do for a game in general.