Death's Door

o jogo e desafidor em alguns pontos mas bem divertido

guapisimo, jamas habia puesto reseña a ningun juego, me ha tenido enganchado desde min 1

Death's Door is my first isometric Metroidvania. There's something about Death's Door that I found particularly addictive--it's the commingling of incentivized exploration with steady character and story progression. The pacing of this game was so well done to the point I almost never felt fatigued, which is really saying something. Metroidvania's aren't typically my style of game, at least the 2D sidescrolling type. Although I did find myself frustrated at having to backtrack and trying to remember where things were when I gained ability to access a new area, I was surprised at how much the frustration of running around the same area over and over actually lent itself to learning the map. There are just so many secrets to discover--some definitely easier to find than others--that I simply couldn't stop trying to find them. Is there a seed hiding in these wooden boxes? Better break them to find out. Is there a whole ass hidden area around this one corner? Could be, better check just in case--might be hidden seed or a large soul chunk waiting for you. The level design is just so good. People online describe this game as a combination of a Zelda game like Link to the past/A Link between worlds--neither of which I've played--and Dark Souls. While I wouldn't say it's as difficult as an old-school dark souls game, I did appreciate the level of challenge throughout. The game does an excellent enough of a job where truly, if you explore and fight enough mobs during your journey, you'll be able to max out 3 of the four stat bars by the end of the game. While the bosses were definitely manageable; never did any of their attack patterns actually feel BS. Much of it boiled down to skill issue if I kept repeating the fight. I liked that the game gave you a selection of weapons to choose from--certain ones definitely suit the rhythm of certain attack patterns better, and that was neat. After never using the dual daggers the entire game, I defeated the final boss with them lmao (I vastly favored the Reaper's Sword, then the Thunder Hammer, then eventually the Reaper's Greatsword). Combat was snappy and tight. I liked the ability to reflect the ghosts' projectiles back at them, and I liked that your auxiliary abilities could eventually be upgraded to help you in combat (like the charged arrow shot that deals more damage and the fire ball passing through multiple enemies). The puzzles were interesting, some asking you to use your brain while others hinged on dexterity and timing, and then there were ones that asked you to look for certain things on the map; I liked those the least, but it was neat when I found what I was looking for. The music was great and added to the overall atmosphere of each biome, and I liked the game's art style and the humorous dialogue of the characters. Although I didn't initially think much of the story, I was surprised at how it unfolded and the lore behind the whole "crows as reapers" thing and why that was even a thing. I can't be bothered to 100% the game, but I am down to continue to look for my remaining shiny things and pot the seeds I'm still missing for that true ending. Yeah. This was a really great game, one that was so fun, I beat it in 5 days. That alone should say enough. 9/10 game

love it. It scratches an itch as a completionist

nice games

The most well spent 3€ (bless Summer Sales) in a LONG time. Really cute platformer with nice combat and puzzle dynamics. The dialogue is fun and so far I'm really enjoying this game.

Jogo muito bom, gameplay de dificuldade mediana e uma história muito legal! Vale a pena platinar!