Code of Princess

Port muito ruim com gráficos horrorosos, a gameplay não é interessante e a história é bem meh. Só tem fanservice por conta da protagonista mesmo, tirando isso, não sobra nada. Não valeu os R$5,99 que eu gastei.

My recommendation is "Meh". It's fine for what it is, I like it alright, and I enjoyed my time. But at the end of the day, I don't see it as must play for anyone. Code of Princess is a beat-em up with light RPG elements. The story mode has you take on the role of a lightly dressed princess as she rescues her kingdom from an evil queen with the help of her 3 friends (A thief, an undead wizard, and an electric guitar wielding bard) This story takes you through 42 very short battles, with cutscenes in between. (I did enjoy the writing. It knows better than to take itself seriously and it was a fun read) Taking cues from Guardian Heroes, the bonus modes allow you to unlock EVERY enemy and NPC as a playable character. Only about 7 characters (Heroes included) are fully fleshed out. Most enemies/NPCs only have access to attacks used in the game. Fleshed out or not, there's joy in training a little girl to slay a dragon with a kick to the shin. You have quite a large number of additional missions that you can run through either solo, online with friends, or online with NPC allies. While none of these missions are long or particularly unique it gives you a way to grind levels, money and kill some time. Overall, there's content and there's fun to be had. I did both the single player story and ran through a couple nights of bonus missions with a buddy. But the gameplay itself feels underbaked and suffers from the same problems as most "RPG beat-em ups". The enemies are damage sponges and tend to deal a wide variety of damage rather than a feeling of intentional balance. The majority of the story was dead simple because I feel over levelled, yet even at maximum level I find some late game enemies take a tedious amount of time to fight while one shot-ting me. I've felt a heck of alot worse in the genre, but the RPG elements are felt in a negative way. One area I do think they did good with RPG stats was the equipment. Rather than a linear set of more powerful gear the developers had interesting weapons that both add and subtract stats, add unique traits, or switch how your burst actions work. This meant that I actively spent time trying different combinations of gear and finding my own playstyle. It's absolutely not a deep system, but it was a good implementation. I certainly don't regret the time I spent in this game. But I also don't think people will miss anything important if they skip it.