Hellslave

Yes.

bad. basic.

ive never played this genre before Hellslave, but i really loved the game. it's a little rough around the edges, but forgivably so. there's no real economic challenge, i ended up with thousands of gold pieces with nothing to spend them on. i never found myself needing or wanting, or... really knowing how to interact with the crafting. it could also do with explaining a lot more to player, such as with the demon shrines only vaguely hinting at the bonuses they give you. it's fun, though, to pick up and play every so often. has a grind, fights are long and engaging, and there's a lot of cool loot and build versatility. small enough that it never leaves my SSD too. the only thing i'd really change about it is adding some kind of ability or armor modifier that increases your potion capacity. the game goes on sale for pennies on the dollar, i think i got it when it was under $5. i'd recommend it at full price to support the solo dev.

unfinished broken mess devs have abandoned it. shop wise don't waste your money on unfinished broken mechanic products.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfcHbpHR6L0&list=RD2_abhwmBFuE&index=3&pp=8AUB

Это та книга которую я с удовольствием прочел . Очень жду вторую часть. Автора благодарю за те эмоции что я получил.

I expected a more traditional dungeon crawler, and got positively surprised that it's more than just that. The story is rather basic and not hard to understand, giving you the option what "class" you want to go with, and then follow how everything unfolds within quests and areas to explore. You can find some more lore-related items which is fine to add to the game's story. And the music's doing a fine job to give you the vibes and feelings the game wants you to feel, never bored or feeling that the music was too much anywhere. It's very enjoyable to listen to. You majorly explore dungeons, can interact with specific spots, and then something happens from investigating those. Random battles occur at times, an indicator about the likelihood being visible. And should you be on low health and about to leave a dungeon but see that a battle is most likely happening soon, there's a way to avoid battles for some seconds so the fairness towards that is generous. The graphics are very nicely done and fit the game's theme about beings from hell and related ones. A very few character designs could be counted towards the minor to medium level of grotesque. I don't have problems with such but in case you do, expect a very few numbers of those to show up for a bit and then being gone. You can pick your difficulty and also change it on the fly if you feel things are too easy or too difficult so you're not forced to start the game anew if things aren't going your way. Aside of one battle, anything else felt very manageable while playing the game on hard without any prior knowledge. Nothing really felt unfair or unbalanced in terms of battles to me personally. What really makes this game a lot of fun is the aspect of a Diablo-like loot system. From common to legendary and better rarities of items, trying to find and optimize your equipment related to how you play your character, and that's a lot of fun to me. Crafting specific and unique weapons is also possible if you get to learn about how to craft those when you have the materials. A light roguelike element is that after a few battles within a dungeon, you get to pick a passive from given choices which remain for the dungeon only but give you a little bit of help to stay comfier while exploring those. Your skills and passives can be picked in any order you wish, and new skills adjacent to those will be able to be picked on your next level up. And should you want to try something or you feel your build isn't going the way you expected it to go, resetting is always possible. Never used it but think it doesn't cost you anything. Only a very few things felt a bit off to me, prices for equipment to buy being on a big higher level while selling and finding gold is on a pretty low gold number so expect that if you see something you want to buy, you have to farm some gold for it. Enough equipment can be found in general but I feel it wouldn't have hurt if the prices were a bit lower, or you find and get a bit more gold from selling those. While I've played on hard the entire time, the early game feeling rough which it should as you have to work for your build to become working, the later mid to endgame felt like I was a bit too powerful. At that point, I didn't need heal items or my heal spell much as the build I came up with was almost flawless aside of one stronger weakness. And that weakness could only be approached by a very few boss battles in general. Not sure if intended or simply for preparation for a higher difficulty afterwards but I didn't see how things may change after beating the game yet. And from the roguelike dungeon passives, I reached a point where I got the same effects twice on screen to pick so the numbers of variety are a bit on the lower end. Overall, the game not demanding too long before you beat it, there's still more to explore with other classes or higher difficulties so replay value is surely given if you enjoy the whole trip. And I really did, and can easily recommend it if you enjoy dungeon crawlers with little elements of other genres mixed into a hellish trip.