Iratus: Lord of the Dead

Si vous avez aimé Darkest Dungeon, vous allez adorer Iratus: Lord of the Dead. Le jeu partage beaucoup de mécaniques similaires : gestion d'une équipe de combattants, ambiance sombre et gothique, combats au tour par tour impitoyables… mais cette fois, vous incarnez le méchant, un nécromancien bien décidé à reprendre sa liberté. Là où Iratus se démarque, c’est dans sa gestion plus stratégique que punitive. Le jeu est un peu plus accessible que Darkest Dungeon, sans sacrifier la profondeur. Il y a un vrai plaisir à composer ses troupes à partir de cadavres ramassés en chemin, chaque créature ayant ses propres synergies et compétences. Le style visuel est soigné, l'ambiance sonore immersive, et le système de progression bien pensé. C’est un excellent jeu tactique qui mérite clairement sa place dans la bibliothèque de tout amateur de RPG exigeant.

El DLC le da muchisima vida, y en si mismo tiene buenas horas de entretenimiento.

Gra bardzo ciekawa, wciągająca i szybka. Jak się w nią dobrze wgryźć to jeden dzień i pojechane. POlecam ;)

暗黑地牢拙劣的模仿者

Подпивасная игра, когда делать нечего можно залипнуть, не напряжная.

Iratus: Lord of the Dead is a turn-based tactical game as the tag line says, for once you're playing on the evil side instead of the typical dungeon crawling heroes often seen in fantasy media. There aren't not enough necromancer/evil point of view games with reasonable quality being made, so Iratus is a welcoming fresh breath. The game is a "clone" in a sense of Darkest Dungeon, following a similar formula. You have an underground lair, you have a team of four monsters, and more in the lair, that you use to progress through the three levels of the dungeon. The monsters gains levels and can permanently die, which is where the roguelike mechanics comes in to play. Though there are items you can find to craft new monsters of a higher level to replace the dead ones. Similar to Darkest Dungeon, you have that rather annoying positioning battle, where after executing an attack, your monster, and the enemies for that matter, reposition among the four slots, pushing friendlies back or forth, opening or closing attacks as the battles progress. There's also some itemisation, in the form of various stat and effect buffs you can equip your monsters with, though these are far too rare to reliably build around. There's also an attribute system, where by you can increase monsters various attributes when they level up, making them deal more damage or have more hit points, nothing majorly interesting in that aspect. Though there are also modifiers to their abilities, this isn't that impactful or varied. In the end you can overcome most enemies with just draining their sanity, with the odd enemy or two that are of course immune to sanity attacks, forcing you to at least field two different teams to get through the dungeon. To quote the Steam Page, "The sheer variety of tactical and strategic options makes Iratus a true treat for any ardent fans of the roguelike genre.", I'm not sure how true that really is as balancing is another sore point, With a perceived big difference in power between unit types and abilities. It's fun enough, I guess. Combat is interesting for a while, then it's just the same thing over and over again. Moving through the levels isn't that satisfying either. It's not really compelling enough to make me want to replay it once you've made it to the top and escaped the dungeon.

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