Hell Clock

En cuanto a jugabilidad es muy bueno, aunque no tiene ideas propias y son copiadas, como el sistema de constelaciones, que es un calco del mismo sistema de un juego mas viejo, Grim Dawn. Lo bueno es que al menos están bien logrados, mas allá de ser mecánicas robadas. Lo malo, y la razón por la que no lo recomiendo, es la cantidad de connotaciones políticas, deshumanización y alteración de hechos históricos en pos de seguir una agenda política. Yo juego juegos para distraerme de la mierda diaria de la vida real, nunca voy a tolerar que me traigan eso a estas plataformas.

A realy great game, I've played alot of arpg and this one deliver great. The brasilian historic setup is a so original it got me teared up. If you like arpgs dont hesitate you are in for a great time

Top!

Incredibly fun. The min max of builds is great and the countdown mechanic keeps you wanting to move fast. Can spend countless hours on this one.

Brilliant.

Gostei muito do game, zerei ele em live, mobilidade, historia, falas, gameplay e jogabilidade tudo para mim ótimos. Recomendo! https://www.twitch.tv/wall_lima

Banana

It's alright. - The game has a unique visual style that (combined with some odd UI choices) causes legibility issues sometimes, but is otherwise striking and capable of setting an oppressive tone. - The items / passives you choose for your build feel impactful, but narrow in their scope and interactions, so once you pick "Build X" your subsequent choices are basically made for you and all else falls to the wayside. - Outside of "beeline" upgrades like increased meta-currency rates or inventory space, a majority of your upgrades feel boring, unimpactful, or uninspired (like 5% resistance to a specific element). There are multiple meta-progression systems that feel incongruous with each other, tonally and / or mechanically, but do offer a feeling of progression between multiple playthroughs if you so choose. - The titular hellclock doesn't add much to the experience. Sometimes you feel frustrated that you've run out of time (possibly due to bad luck with +30 second item drops) and have to end a run prematurely, but oftentimes I'd forget it existed, with runs either ending from boss encounters or narrative stops. On paper, it's a clever idea for preventing overpowered runs from going further than intended, and it hypothetically keeps you engaged and focused on efficiency, but in practice it's either annoying or forgettable. - The narrative focus on Brazil's Massacre of Canudos is novel, if not a bit dark, but the game kinda drops you into the story without much explanation, and by the end I felt like I only had the bullet points to work from. There are times when characters, enemies, or settings will be introduced that will lack impact without the background knowledge of Canudos - which Hellclock does not always provide. - The campaign is decent and enjoyably short. Your mileage may vary depending on your skill level though, as the levels all contain the same exact layouts and content, so if you get "stuck" in your progression, the repetition can become intense. This also means that any "new game+" / "Ascension" runs you do will become increasingly dire, which is at odds with how desperately the game wants you to play through multiple subsequent runs. I don't think Hellclock is good enough to warrant the 200 hours of repeated playthroughs it wants from you, but I do think it's worth playing through the 8-ish hour campaign once, for those already curious.