Infinite Dungeon Crawler

Forget this negative crap. The author of this creation was really kind to shoot me some emails and I am going to give it another try! He said he played with something and I got to give credit. I am going to play it and if I can get out of town I am going to buy it again. To be honest I have no computer background other than what I pick off the streets. It may have been me as well. But thanks man.

5 hours in and the bugs have been confined to the kind you can slay on screen. Playing a mage atm and he is doing well, kiting the mobs with superior mobility and long range attacks. He is quite fragile though, but with hard target and defensive item the mobs have a hard time hitting. The game recommends companions at L3, but so far they aren't needed. The key is getting the good skills like increased range, increased movement, the hard target one that adds to your defence, stamina recovery, etc. For melee characters riposte would be a good ability. Also Ice can slow/drain stamina, this helps with kiting. A second wind ability allows you to move a bit further to stay out of range, then recover the stamina. All in all it is a solid dungeon crawler that has a lot of depth. Only worry is that the kiting tactic may be too good, in open area's, but we will see what happens in the 6 new worlds I've just added.

I'll begin by saying that I absolutely love the concept of this game. The idea of dungeon crawling through infinitely available randomly generated maps while building up a base of operations? I have been waiting for a game to make that happen, and this comes pretty close. Having said that? It's a pretty big miss mechanically speaking. Over reliance on RNG for combat makes early combat a nigh infinite source of frustration. Your chances of hitting basic enemies are way too low for early game mechanics, and the chances only get worse as you exhaust your stamina. So, you miss, miss, miss, miss, miss? And then you have to defend for five rounds just to generate enough stamina to miss some more. Actually manage to land a hit? Shame that the enemy's defenses mitigated all of your damage, isn't it? I would advise the dev here to maybe not treat this game like Advanced Dungeons and Dragons where the point is for the DM to frustrate the player. I'm uninstalling this game for now because I just can't take the endless frustration of being locked into a 1v1 for an hour trying to land a hit that actually damages the enemy. Having said that? I will also definitely be checking back every now and again, in hopes that updates have fixed the issues and made the game as fun to play as I know it could be.

Enjoy every virtual moment.

TL:DR? Tried it, uninstalled after a bit over 4 hours. I do not recommend it. Sure, go ahead and try it for free, but don't spend money on this unless you really love it and want to support the dev. Good news is that it's cheap. Bad news is that it feels cheap. Honestly the game isn't terrible for what it is, it's a good first effort from a novice, but it's not great either. It definitely needs a lot more work. I got really bored after leveling one party up to level 4 and starting a new party. Nearly everything feels too limited, and too similar. Every map feels like the last. Every weapon of a given type seems almost exactly like the last, armour has the same issue. Every character feels just a bit too much like every other character. Speaking of that, all the loot is so generic and some of it just makes zero sense. I'm finding the same eight items all over the map under rocks, in ponds, under logs, in crates. It got boring after about 10 minutes, 4 hours in and I was absolutely sick of finding the same junk constantly. Skills, spells, and options are severely limited for the most part though there is one category of abilities that seems to have plenty of options. I was hoping that by level 4 my mage character would have some kind of interesting spell selection but no, I had the same boring options I had at level 1. Burning hands, magic missile, mage armour, some kind of ice bolt hat rarely hits. I ended up almost 100% using a wand because the spells I chose were so unreliable. You'd sometimes hit but the spell wouldn't do much, if anything, or you'd miss altogether four or five times in a row and burn up most of your stamina for zero effect. And there's part of the trouble. The stamina system. It became very obvious right away that controlling enemy stamina, and having lots to use yourself, is the key to every single victory no matter how difficult the fight might seem at first. All I had to do was outrun the enemy until they got too tired to fight, or survive until they couldn't attack anymore, and then it was a guaranteed win. This game needs much better combat, better overall balance. Some characters seem to be extremely inaccurate with certain attacks, my fighter, double specialized in the weapon they were using, was lucky to have a 60% chance to hit most of the time. There's no way anyone with a modicum of talent would have that much trouble hitting an exhausted enemy that can barely move a single square. My mage, specialized in spellcasting with bonuses to hit and high intelligence, would miss more often than hit with spells. Yes, I know most of the combat is affected by enemy stats/abilities/dodge, etc. but it was often just a ridiculous situation where no one was hitting anything for 3 or 4 turns in a row. Not a big fan of the way they have looting and distribution of loot set up. You get 2 shares, one for going on a mission, one for being the boss. If you send hirelings you get a share for being the boss, so you get something no matter what which is nice. If you go alone into a mission you get 100% of the profits, okay, that makes sense. But here's the issue. If you take anyone with you then get 2 shares, they each get 1. Any loot you find if you bring anyone, or sent anyone and did not go yourself, is sold unless you choose to pay for some of it out of your share. Even if you give it to one of the people you hired, and are paying for, and have paid to hire them, and paid to train them, and paid to house them, and pay to feed them, and pay for their recreation, you STILL have to PAY for the frickin' items out of YOUR share and they don't. Even if it benefits them, will help keep them alive, and they're going to be the new exclusive owner of said item - you pay. I don't mind the share system at all, but it makes zero sense that 100% of the item costs come out of your share even if you aren't using them. Anything kept benefits the GROUP so should come out of the overall value, not yours exclusively. It creates an issue though because you could just take all of it and sell it later and come out with more cash, it just highlights a problem with that particular part of the game design. I also don't like the fact that the game is advertised as free to play but you hit a pay wall at level 4. You can't go beyond that level unless you pay. You're also limited to one tile set for your "dungeons" unless you pay for more. The developer seems to think this kind of thing is fine, they replied to one of my posts about the fact I felt calling this free to play was dishonest and they did not agree, but I think that it isn't right to claim a game's free to play then level gate the game and lock 3 of the 4 map types behind pay walls. That's not free to play, it's free to try. A game isn't free to play if I can't access 100% of the content without paying. Graphics? Could be better, especially in town. It's a complete mess and nearly impossible to tell what things are supposed to be. Animations? Could be better. UI? Passable but not good. Sound? Not good. Music? Dunno, shut that off. Gameplay? Gets boring fast. Anyway, give it a go, you might like it. I didn't and I do not recommend this game.

666

Combates eternos por el hecho de tanto fallo al atacar. Solo puedes seguir subiendo niveles si vas desbloqueando los dlcs. Demasiado lento. Lo siento no me gustó.

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