Wizard of Legend

This game had several significant pain points for me, and I didn't find anything to particularly make it stand out from other games of the same genre. - There are large sections of each map which have nothing in them, just passageways that are completely empty (apart from breakable objects which usually contain nothing but which you have to break anyway because they occasionally contain things that are very valuable). - There are pits which you can dash over, but if you dash just a very short distance before the edge of the pit, you'll fall in and take damage. I fell in a LOT of pits before I realized that for some reason, although the game doesn't protect you from *dashing* into pits, it does protect you from *walking* into pits. - Cooldowns for your abilities are in the lower-left corner of the screen, and the charge you need in order to use your strongest ability is in the upper-left corner of the screen. I found it impossible to stay aware of either of those things while still keeping track of the enemies and projectiles near my character in the middle of the screen, but this is the kind of game where it's very important to know, in real time, both what's happening near your character and what abilities you have available. There's an icon that briefly shows up above your head when an ability recharges, but it's very easy to miss in the middle of everything else that's happening on the screen during a fight. - There's a general failure to provide useful information about a number of things: The game doesn't explain the different types of abilities very well, and I didn't see any explanation at all of why some spells can be put in either your ultimate slot or your regular spell slots but others can only be regular spells. There's a character that will buy things from you, but he doesn't say how much he'll pay for anything, just that it will be "according to his appraisal". In my first run, I picked up a "cursed" relic which had a downside that I certainly wouldn't have accepted if I had known what it is, but you don't get told the function of random relic drops until you pick them up, and once a cursed relic is in your inventory you apparently can't drop it. There was a little bit of enjoyment to be had in trying to manage a set of spells in such a way as to be able to attack without getting hurt in return, but for me, even that was only a *little* bit of enjoyment, and would probably not have been enough to hold my interest for as long as other games in the genre even if all the annoyances I mentioned above could be fixed.