Deathtrap Dungeon Trilogy

まずサイコロの乱数が信用出来ない。 明らかにおかしな数値の出方が多く、乱数が操作されているとまでは言わないまでも、乱数を決定する乱数表がいい加減で低い結果に偏りがちになっていると思える程、低い結果が多発する。 一番重要なランダム部分が一切信用出来ない為、攻略しづらく単に詰まりやすいだけになっている。 また、翻訳が所々意味が正しくなっておらず、説明どおりの意味で取ると実は全く違う意味である事が時々あり、その結果微妙な性能の物を手に入れたり、体力を失うといった状況がある為、文章自体にもトラップがある状態になってしまっている。 ついでに言うと、最初から３作全てプレイ出来ないのもどうかと思います。 元はどれも単品なわけですし、どれからプレイ出来ても別に良い気がします。 むしろ何故ロックされているのかが理解しがたいです。 ゲーム自体は悪くないものの、この2点によってマイナス要素の方が大きい為、おすすめし難いです。

Deathtrap Dungeon and Trial of Champions are great. However, Armies of Death is pretty broken. In fact, this game hates you. As you wander around the map you can pick up curses and injuries at random without any chance of a saving roll and these can really mess things up for you. Furthermore, when you get to the end game you face one terrific combat after the other without any chance of healing. This rapidly becomes pretty soul destroying.

加点全部加红色子，剩下的就交给命运了

Pour ceux et celles qui ont connu les livres dont vous êtes le héros, en particulier "Le Labyrinthe de la mort et "L'épreuve des champions", ce jeu éveillera la nostalgie du passé. J'ai beaucoup aimé cette trilogie qui m'a couté que 2.69 $ et je pense que j'en ai eu pour mon argent. Le bémol, c'est que j'aurais aimé que le personnage que l'on joue ait des bonus et compétence spécifiques. Mais bon, c'est très bien en général.

You're basically playing a point and click RPG Adventure with reading for every action you take and want to take. The gameplay isn't interesting. Nothing to really keep you going imo. Roll dice by hitting "Roll Dice." Go right or left. Click. Interact with something. Click on option box. That's it.

I recommend it, but note that there is an assortment of minor bugs still present. However, you should be able to finish without it interrupting you enjoyment. The title is worth it even if it only had the first book, Deathtrap Dungeon, which makes the other two books a nice bonus. The books are not 100% the same as in the paperback versions. Naturally, with the transition to a more graphical presentation some adjustments to the narrative and encounter design are to be expected. For me this is a bonus as between this, Fighting Fantasy Classics and other adaptions, there are now multiple ways to enjoy these books.

[h1]Old '80s gamebooks coming to life[/h1] This game is based on three old Gamebooks from the '80s, part of the Fighting Fantasy collection: -[b]Deathtrap Dungeon[/b] -[b]The Trial of Champions[/b] -[b]The Armies of Death[/b] They were all written by Ian Livingstone, co-creator of the series. This game is not at all like reading those old books but instead, it creates a world (or dungeons mostly for the first two parts) where you walk and encounter various monsters, traps and treasures, some random, some based on the books. You still make choices like going left/right/pick up/look at/etc and you have to fight any monsters you come across using the classic SKILL/STAMINA stats, rolling dices like always. If you are hoping for the true experience, then there are other versions available. This is a roguelite game separated in 3 parts. Unlike the previous game ([b]Fighting Fantasy Legends[/b]), each story is completely separated and you will always start from scratch when starting a new book/adventure. You select a character and your stats (SKILL for fights & damaging enemies/some events, STAMINA for health, LUCK for some events) then off you go! The difficulty is also changed and this time, the enemies are always dealing the same damage. Instead, the harder difficulty gives you less lives. Because each time you die, whether by events or with low STAMINA, you restart from the beginning of the book, keeping your experience, items and with Stamina replenished.If you have no lives, then you lose everything and restart the book from scratch. it's actually a bit easier than the previous game. This means that with an easy difficulty, you can still continue building your character to overcome the tough challenges that these books throw at you and with a higher difficulty, you have less room for errors, maybe even bypassing some known fights which would only reduce your STAMINA. The 3 stories are separated but they are presented as YOU the hero being always the same person. It's actually quite well done and the flow is good. The graphics to represent the dungeons are pretty nice and you can see that the description from the original book is there even if the art from the books is not present. Anyway, to have a quick overview of what you have (so that you don't think you get just 3 times the same thing): -[b]Deathtrap Dungeon[/b], the critically acclaimed beautifully crafted deadly dungeon, with traps, rivals, monsters and trials awaiting you. The whole story is inside the Dungeon but there's plenty to discover, plunder and destroy. -[b]The Trial of Champions[/b], the sort of sequel as a gamebook is here a direct sequel. A new sequence that isn't present in the book is created to bridge the stories (even if your character starts again with 0xp/no inventory). The difficulty is much higher than the previous one, more devious traps, stronger AND relentless opponents will test your survival skills. -[b]The Armies of Death[/b], often considered inferior to its elder brothers, this is a complete different adventure, no dungeons but it contains travelling overland, visiting cities and exploring a forest and caves. The Skirmish aka army battle has been overly simplified and is just a normal combat which is a bit of a let down and the story is back to one similar to the Fighting Fantasy Legends' one: get items, go kill the baddie. In conclusion, if you like Fighting Fantasy, you will probably like it as it's based on the gamebooks but it's not at all a 1:1 transcript and the gameplay is quite different, having lots of randomness as well as being able to keep getting stronger. It's easier than the previous game, the three stories being linked is kind of nice and each story can take around 2/3 hours to beat. If you are looking for a simple, no frills, not too expensive roguelite with some good atmosphere, then it's a good choice for you!

Very frustrating but satisfying when you've completed a stage. It's important to remember: 1) You will probably die at least twice 2) Explore 3) Draw a map and note the location of boons and banes

Awesome text style dungeon crawler brought to life.

took 5.6 hours to win first book, very frustrating. The rng for dice is GREAT!......if you are the enemy rolling!!!!! Also took me hours to figure out that its better to hoard stuff than use it right away i.e. healing potions. Just die a few times getting items cause you cannot beat it without losing a life or 5 anyway :-) once i got an internet map this became enjoyable.