Spellmasons

好玩，但也有不可忽視的問題希望能改進， 例如： 沒有局外成長以及初始技能選擇，導致很難湊出自己想玩的ＢＤ， 關卡難度迷幻，飛天式暴增、這導致了開局經常只能選擇固定幾種實用的傷害技能， 但如果覺得原本難度不合自己口味，是可以在自訂難度調整自己想要的參數。

I have played Spellmasons exclusively in 3 and 4 player, so keep that in mind. The Good: - This game is a great fantastic spellcasting sandbox. The spells available cover pretty much the who spectrum of things you could think of a wizard doing in 2D space, and it really lets you combine effects in ways that feel novel and genius, yet quite intuitive. - The character classes add silly extra dimensions to the game and playstyle without messing with the core spellcrafting mechanic. Some definitely feel more extreme than others, but there's more testing to be done on that front. - Spells are super readable and clear, and I don't feel like I have to reread things too often. The majority of the spell art is very clear, even when shrunk down for your hotbar. - Assembling spells in different orders and seeing the different outcomes is very satisfying, and is the main thrust of the tactics layer, assembling useful spells that accomplish the most with the least amount of resources. - The music is surprisingly good. I don't know if it's composed, or royalty free, or what, but it's definitely the right vibe for the game, and really surpasses what my expectation is for games of this development scale. - The way mana costs scale within a turn and between turns is really cleverly handled. Spell spamming has an additional cost, so there is a fun balance between how hard you play this turn and how it might effect next turn. - Multiplayer is handled very well. There is basically zero jank because it pauses everyone else's action when another wizard takes an action. It's all quite cleverly handled! The less good: - The tactics layer is fairly barebones. Maybe this could be more of a multiplayer thing? It seems like setup in a corner and explode everything within move+attack range seems to just work in most situations. Most zones don't have that much cover, some enemies ignore cover anyhow, and terrain has a very minimal effect on gameplay. - Lack of enemy variety. This kind of relates to the previous comment. Enemies just don't have a lot of interesting abilities, so there isn't much to strategize around. How about enemies that charge in and explode, enemies that strike with area attacks in preset patterns, enemies that create cover. More ground effects in general sounds good to me. - Game balance favours leaning into damaging as many targets as much as possible, and everyhing else is secondary. Curses, and to a greater extent, blessings are far more costly, despite rarely being strong enough to break the game. Aside from enhancing damage against a target, or freezing them, you'll never be better off spending mana on non-damaging spells. - This is a small nitpick, but the colour palete is just exceptionally bright. It's a little much for me. I think to some degree, the lack of balance is what makes Spellmasons a lot of fun, but that does mean if you're looking for a gritty or puzzling experience, like Into the Breach or XCOM, this won't scratch that itch. All that said, it's a great game, and has been fun to play with friends! There are some nifty emergent mechanics and fun interactions between spells, but I will always welcome more unexpected outcomes and weird interactions. I don't know if it'd be an expansion, or a whole new game, but I would love to see this game evolve to feel a bit more tactical, and a bit more fine-tuned. Well done, Jogamedev. Keep making cool stuff!

Very good

This game is a lot of fun and it's crazy it hasn't gotten as much attention as it deserves

Lo siguen actualizando, sin duda una excelente compra, muchas posibilidades.

Goru + Nukitsuke + Bleed = infinite looping damage GG good game