Wildfrost

Как же я люблю, когда из-за малейшего miscalculation пол группы выносят одним ударом, включая тех, от которых зависела вся стратегия

Cada partida es diferente, y siempre te pone en situaciones donde tienes que pensar cada movimiento y tener en cuenta siempre al enemigo y tus propias cartas. Si pasas por alto algún punto puedes terminar perdiendo la partida. Eso es algo que me ha encantado: el juego no te cansa, porque puedes ir probando una y otra vez, lo mismo pasa con la música (puede sonar de fondo todo el día y no cansa). El diseño de personaje es hermoso también. El juego poco a poco se vuelve más complejo, mientras tu también creces en complejidad, potenciando tus cartas, combinando talismanes e items. El reto va en aumento, pero también la sensación de volverte más fuerte pero siempre supone un reto.

Some SEVERE improvements - ones that would get me to play again (Gonna just copy and paste this in my review of the game in hopes the devs blow the dust off their keyboards and make the game worth something.) This game is missing a LOT. 1. Secondary currency earned through gameplay, that is usable at the main town. 2. A purpose for the main town, because once you unlock the 7 things in town every building is useless and there's no point to doing anything in there. Why would I go into the store and see the art you worked so hard on? There's nothing for me in there. Why would I spend more time on the game? Am I able to start juggling randomly spawning items, currency, and begin a strategic plan? So how on earth do you expect me to have a drastically different run than last time? If you play this game once, you have played it 20 times, if you play it 20 times, it feels like a brick wall with no paint; with no end to the boredom. 3. More than 1 type of map 4. More than 3 types of card bases Mods can't be your answer to everything, a little effort from you is required here. For both 3 and 4. 5. Real endgame content, the whole possessed team is neat, but if you can't handle them or simply want a different ending- you're ♥♥♥♥ outta luck Is it worth the Price? NO How about 60% off? Nope Maybe 90% off? No, still go find something else. Okay, 99% off, the game is basically free.... Yeah, sure, if you have the extra dollar then sure, but don't expect to have hours of fun. IT will be a couple hours at BEST. End Result: Lazy Dev with a lazy end result 2/10

Recommended but with a lot of flaws. This is a solid roguelike deckbuilder with unique twists, but a few design decisions keep it a tier below its closest comparison Monster Train 2. Like MT2, you're constantly choosing between 2 paths and rewards/draft choices, but Wildfrost's biggest differentiator is the ability to reposition units between turns. This adds a lot of tactical depth and creates interesting puzzles every turn instead of just every battle. But the game is also significantly more punishing than it needs to be, to a point where it feels almost malicious. In Monster Train 2, mistakes are often recoverable because your Pyre health acts as a buffer or "how many mistakes can I make", and the developers even include a built in "who will die this turn" preview plus an undo-turn feature. Wildfrost offers none of these tools that encourage you to explore its deep mechanics. A great Wildfrost run can be instantly ended by a complicated chain of resolve effects and counterattacks where a single miscalculation leads directly to defeat, because when your leader unit dies, the run is over. Instead of feeling like you were outplayed, losses often feel like you got caught by an interaction you couldn't reasonably track in the moment, or you were distracted that one turn. Ironically, while Wildfrost gives players tremendous freedom in manipulating turn order and board state during battles, it is much more restrictive on the map. Once you choose a path, you're largely at the mercy of the order of node rewards and RNG. It's common to be offered items that require specific unit synergies you simply don't have and vice versa, and you can't preview the entire path. This makes some runs feel dictated more by luck than by decision-making.

去年ハマり、今でもたまに引っ張り出して遊ぶくらいには味のするゲーム デッキ圧縮でめちゃくちゃにゲームをぶっ壊す！とか何しても死なないユニットを育てる！みたいなことは他ローグライトに比べて起こりづらくはあるが、別にそういった仕様が死んでいるわけではないのがミソ 奥の階層に進むにつれワンミスが命取りになるため少しでも違和感を感じたら確認が必須であり、爆弾解除みたいな緊張感がある グラフィック、音楽どちらもクオリティが高いのも長時間プレイの上で地味にうれしい

I did not enjoy Wildfrost. The systems never clicked and I bounced off from the overtuned difficulty. Your leader cannot withstand more than a few hits, which makes sense. You're supposed to let your companions tank damage for you, and then you can put them back in your deck to heal them. In my experience, this doesn't work at all. Plenty of companions and summoned minions (who cannot be put back) do not survive a single hit from plenty of enemies, and if a companion dies in battle they're out until the next one. I often had to put down a companion to die in one turn to protect my leader, or have my leader take damage to make sure the companion lives long enough to attack, which to me is totally counterintuitive. Even then, there are ways for your leader to get hit no matter their placement in either lane. I could go on, but I will cut it short. Cool art direction, incomprehensible gameplay.

Cool game