Erannorth Chronicles

This is like Across the Obelysk but way more serious, Interesting game because has more deep customization and roleplay, expending points on attributes and skills after levvel up, etc. Esto es como Across the Obelysk pero como mucho más serio. Juego interesante porque tiene más profundidad de personalización y roleo, repartes puntos en características y habilidades al subir de nivel, etc.

An open-world, card-battling RPG. Tons of cards with lots of complex interlinked mechanics and synergies, making for a ton of build variety. Sadly the game is chock-full of ai art and the developer is full-steam ahead on more genAI assets for his next game. It's just not a practice worth supporting.

This game is the deckbuilder's deckbuilder. There are so many different ways to play and find cool decks, with a character 'perk system' to further customize your builds and synergies. Somehow despite being the purest deckbuilder I've ever seen, the developer managed to make a competent single player game out of it with quests and exploration. Highly recommend for fans of the genre.

This is a very good game with incredible amounts of depth and replayability. There's an absolutely expansive breadth of content and it's really rewarding to explore it. The only thing that's stopping this from being one of my favorite games of all time that I played for 1000 hours is the thoughtless encounter design. To ramp up difficulty the game just keeps adding more enemies to your fights instead of balancing encounters with smaller groups of stronger enemies. Additionally, the groups of enemies aren't thematic. A typical battle could be like 2 demons 2 orcs 2 human villagers 1 plant 1 ghoul and 1 insect. Facing nothing but increasingly large hordes of random monsters is really uninteresting and narrows the pool of strategies to try by a lot. But that's it. This game is a year of thoughtful encounter design away from being a game I would never shut up about to anyone who will listen. As it is, I loved my time with it, but instead of being a 10/10 it's a 7/10.

Ai slop art is a terrible choice as well as reversible

It is Slay the Spire with more cards and hyper complex

I offered my help on the forum, in return for a base version of a 5 year old, pretty unknown and unpopular game, because i was mildly interested in trying it out, but not enough, to actually wanting to purchase it, and since theres no demo, wanted to give something back. Well, instead of an answer, i got laughed at. Which tells me more than enough about the developer. Well, i hope it was a good laugh, dev, because i will never again support you in any way, and honestly regret that i spent money on the Reborn-Collection. A person like you simply doesnt deserve it.

There's a good game here, it's just has problems that need to be addressed. First, the mechanics need to easier to read. Why not show the mechanic's definition in layman's terms by placing the cursor over it, like other roguelikes and CCGs? The search bar can be used for a more in-depth version of the mechanic. Second, despite the large amount of choices for builds, there is little balance with crit, shadow strike, and necromancer builds doing significant damage, and the rest chasing behind them. Normally, this wouldn't matter in a single player game, but when enemies become meatshields and do heavy damage in Vanilla and up, that lack of damage is very noticeable. Add in the fact, that if you don't kill the final enemy of a stage in a certain amount of time, reinforcements will appear. Some even stronger than the enemies you fought. Can be frustrating to deal with when low in mana or health, which happens often. Third, the level progression and economy needs to be worked on. After the first two levels, it takes a considerable amount of xp to level up, when most monsters only give 3-9 xp per elimination. Most of your xp gain comes from finishing an entire quest (20-35 xp) and that still requires a hefty amount of grinding. When monsters are a challenge even on easy quests, it becomes tedious. Then the economy gets you with the high card prices and few healing/buff items available at each village. What will likely happen is you'll try normal level quests, realize you don't have the stats for it, leave with sparse hp, and spend most of your money on rest and buying one card. Now you'll have to continue grinding easy quests and hope that the challenging stage in them doesn't knock you out. The game just needs QoL features and balance changes to be solid.