Healed To Death

It's a great game, but unfinished, and has since been abandoned by its developer for myriad reasons. I really want to recommend it, but the content that is in the game isn't worth the $15 pricetag. If it's ever on sale or is reduced in price, it's absolutely worth it.

The game is a lot of fun, but the later levels/bosses which require micro-managing your team to get out of the AoEs is absolutely dumb. It just creates an artificial difficulty

Not for me and lacking polish. I thought the gameplay loop was pretty boring. Basically just micro hell with dummy AI, and boring spells against tanky enemies. I know its the point, but the sound effects sound like something out of the 90s. I could've forgave it if it was like 5 dollars, but charging 15 is kinda criminal for what this offers compared to other games.

This game is a great prototype of a really good and interesting game. Full of potential. Unfortunately, it is also woefully unfinished in practically every regard and the last patch was several months ago, so it is probably safe to say that development has been abandoned. A true shame. All of the following would be fixable with more work spent on the game: - The UI is functional, but looks like a first draft. Texts are ludicrously large, placements are kind of random (the UI editor is great, though!), many things (like the store interface) seem to be designed to require twice as many clicks as necessary. It direly needs the hand of someone more experienced in UI design/art. - The game is in dire need of a pause function or better ways to issue commands to units. Or just downright smarter units. Even rudimentary AI like "maybe don't stand in an ongoing DoT area" or "prioritize whatever attacks the healer" would help. But really, what would be needed is a way to set behavior per companion (think ye olden' Dragon Age games). As it is now, everything is just way too frantic and too fast to do anything before it is already too late. - The town upgrades are of the absolute worst kind: A few % increases here and there. Should be done away with entirely and replaced with actually interesting and meaningful upgrades. - The timer in dungeons is pointless. You have no influence over finding or not finding chests fast enough to get the desired map parts for a bonus. It also doesn't make sense: If you find the exit on your own, you get a bonus - if you don't, you advance anyway, automatically and without bonus. ???? I get that the idea is to put some pressure on the player, but there are better and more organic ways to go about that. I could go on with pain points like that, but it feels like wasted effort as I do not believe the game will ever be worked on again.

I am so, so disappointed that this game died. It could've been really incredible. As is, it's playable and the gameplay is very fun... But it's straight up abandonware. Very depressing :(( Maybe someday I'll find a game like this one. Maybe. Product received as a gift

I freaking love this game. This is my dream game. I love healing and having a rogue-like with this element in mind is amazing. If I were a game dev, this would be the game I would make. This is my heavy biased opinion, but I can't express how much I love healing and I really like playing solo. This game hits for me. Edit: It doesn't look like it has been worked on in a while, but I hope the dev comes back and works on it more. I'll enjoy it while I do.

I wanted to love this game. The core idea is fantastic: an MMO healer simulator where you're the stressed-out healer trying to keep an AI party alive while chaos unfolds around you. That's a genuinely unique concept and one that immediately grabbed my attention. Unfortunately, what exists right now feels less like a finished game and more like several half-finished games competing for attention. The most baffling decision is the complete lack of a save system. In 2026, asking players to commit to lengthy runs without the ability to stop and continue later isn't hardcore design—it's simply hostile to players with jobs, families, responsibilities, or functioning adult schedules. A lack of save functionality is one of those features that instantly changes a game from "I'll keep playing this" to "I'll come back when it's finished." For some players, it's a refund-worthy issue all by itself. Beyond that, the game suffers heavily from feature creep. The healer-focused dungeon gameplay should have been the entire game. That's the hook. That's the interesting part. That's what makes people click the store page. Instead, development effort appears to have been scattered across roguelite systems, town management systems, city-building mechanics, progression systems, and various side activities that all feel underdeveloped rather than complementary. The city-building aspect in particular feels completely disconnected from the experience the game is selling. It comes across less as an essential pillar of the design and more as a side project that wandered into the main game and never left. As a result, none of the systems feel as deep as they should. The healer fantasy isn't fully realized. The AI party management isn't deep enough. The roguelite progression feels thin. The city builder feels shallow. Everything works just enough to show potential, but not enough to feel complete. The frustrating part is that the potential is obvious. There is a genuinely great game hiding in here somewhere. Imagine if every ounce of development effort had gone into making the best possible "MMO healer with AI companions" game: * Smarter party AI. * Better positioning behavior. * More autonomous companions. * More interesting dungeon encounters. * Richer healer gameplay. * More varied party compositions. * Greater tactical depth. Instead of becoming the definitive healer simulator, the game feels like it got distracted by every interesting idea that came along. This doesn't feel like a project that needs more features. It feels like a project that needs ruthless focus. Because underneath all the unfinished systems and conflicting design directions is a game that could be genuinely special.