The Curse of Feldar Vale

Entertaining D&D campaign for a PC game. Worth the 5 [monetary units]. There's lots of small annoyances but then again it's only 5 [monetary units].

Enjoying the game, well worth the price!

I speakless, it dnd 1E games with rules out of game with mana as spells using. I hope there more this showing game in the futures

This is an awesome game. I love the feeling of exploration, and how you can build every character so they fulfill a specific niche (my rogue just scouts and discovers secrets around the map, the cleric heals the warrior, who hits like a truck, and so on). I can't wait to finish the game so I can export my party to the next one. Also, much love to the devs!

This is like playing a tabletop rpg on a virtual tabletop app. Interesting battles and ongoing storyline on the map. I did get my ass kicked in the first play, but I guess that's just me :P

Quasi-OGL game with gold box style combat on a grid field, all turn based; an adventure for a low level party of six. You can easily squeeze twenty hours in one run. It's not long, but it's just long enough for the depth that it offers. The only real complaints that I have are that the speed at which the camera moves during enemy turns defintely pads the time on this otherwise solid tactical D&D style rpg. You can export your save to its immediate sequel [url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/1581790/Mystery_at_Morgoth]Mystery at Morgoth[/url] and continue the story. You really cannot beat that for $5 USD.

A solid old school CRPG. You aren't getting anything with the scope or complexity of Baldur's Gate or Pillars of Eternity here. Just a well made little indie CRPG, that will illicit memories of playing some of the earlier D&D titles like the gold-box games for a few hours. Admittedly, it's not without its flaws: The character generation system is exploitable, the game seems to favor a smaller party over a larger one, you're stuck in turn-based mode while you explore (understandable due to how they handled supplies and resource recovery, but it makes exploration slow). However, the encounter design was pretty good, and I felt like I had a consistent level of difficulty throughout the game. The length also felt just about right, the game ended just when it was starting to feel like it overstayed its welcome. As a final warning, this game is loosely based on D&D. The mechanics have been changed significantly, so don't expect a D&D combat simulator.