Endless RPG

Pretty addictive storyless, minimalistic, battle party sim; my fav game of the month. Plays fine on Linux(Proton required).

Great Game! Really a Gem if you like Sandbox Tactic Fantasy Games and you don´t care about good graphics. Speed is the key to kickass! Rock on DEVS awesome Game!

Nice and easy fun game, with a party you can get really attached to. I had an orc spear man from day 1 who won battle after battle for my party, sometimes on his own. And then he finally died and I was so sad. 130 days he was with my team, before he died. Great fun though, with an awesome soundtrack. I also love that you can flee every battle whenever you want. It's something that I wish was in battle brother. I like the easier feel of this as I'm more a casual gamer. And I don't need mods in this game to make it playable for me.

Short version; I'm very happy with this excellent tactical, turn-based indie game and would highly recommend it to any fans of the genre. The graphics are simple and the story minimal, but if you enjoy high customization of passive and active abilities for a squad of fantasy characters, it's a great buy for the price. Long version: Gameplay - A turn-based, squad focused, grid-based tactical battle game. There's really only one primary gameplay area, and that's relatively quick playing battles triggered by encountering enemies on the world map. Enemy groups can be screened ahead of time, and can usually be avoided if unwanted - though enemies will often try to engage with your team if you near them. I find the battles quick, rewarding in terms of small advances, and with some good variability. As a potential "con," all battles take place against similar squads and could get repetitive, but small variations in enemy type, battlefield lay out, challenge level, and aspects such as weather have kept them feeling interesting to me. Character - This is where the game shines most to me. If you enjoy turn based games with strong customization of small squads of fantasy characters, I'd highly recommend this game. At onset, up to four characters can be customized by race (each with a unique small buff) traits (positive or negative effects to certain abilities), and starting equipment. Up to eight characters can be recruited in total, including from other races that are only unlockable during play. Characters can be upgraded in multiple ways: equipment, purchasing active or passive abilities from towns, or in three stat areas through use of actions or equipment in combat. There are no fixed restrictions - any character can use any item or gain any ability. The only prerequisites are the three stats, but given any of them can be increased for any character, this is a fairly minor barrier. The result is some fairly extreme ability to tinker with customization options, including respecing by dropping unwanted abilities freely as well - useful as ability upgrades increase in cost for every one owned by a character. Gameworld - The game procedurally generates up to three worlds. You have the option of moving a party between worlds if you wish. Once generated, as time passes the game worlds evolve over time. Cities that started with simple provisions add buildings such as temples, mage academies, druid circles, or arenas (allowing characters to purchase building specific upgrades) as well as improved equipment or crafting options. Enemies also organically develop in the world, with escalating threats and encampments appearing over time and threatening both the character team as well as the NPC towns. Story and graphics - There is minimal story. Small tasks can be undertaken from towns for small rewards, but they are not part of a greater story. Likewise, while enemy threats develop and grow, for good or bad there is no storyline to follow - how much you choose to intervene is largely up to the player. The graphics are also simple and serviceable. What you see is what you get from the screenshots - the graphics do enough to illustrate and distinguish characters and their equipment, and some small customization options around appearance, but that's the extent of it. Replayability - So far, I'm finding the game highly replayable -particularly regarding character builds - and I'm enjoying seeing how alternate world builds develop in terms of towns and enemies.

This game is fun and challenging. Just watch who's trying to pick a fight with you and don't be afraid to run away at least half the time. Your party is a little squishy in the beginning. With some careful planning you can make your party strong. You need to build up your money and skills by visiting the different towns on your world map. I give this game 8/10 rating. I will probably be playing it off and on for quite some time.

i like it

The graphics are simplistic, but the game is a lot of fun. You can set up the world, and your party, as you like, and you can play the game how you want. Want to fight a lot to gain XP? You can. Do you want to buy low in one town and sell high in another in order to buy equipment and training? You can go that route too. However, if you are looking for dialogue or a rich story this is not that game.