Immortal Planet

Yes

Jeden z pierwszych naśladowców Dark Souls. Niestety z okresu tak wczesnym że nie było jeszcze czasu by dać napracowanko, i idea tego podgatunku była w powijakach. Toporna, ślamazarna, nie interesująca, szkoda

A hidden isometric souls-like gem. I would love a continuation on this.

don't waste your time with this game. another soul-thing you don't need. unpleasant and stiff control, no explanation of the mechanic at all, it felt like it was built to be unlikable.

Decent isometric soulslike. Not my cup of tea personally, but the mechanics are solid.

Amazing game

Immortal Planet is a short 2D souls-like game with an intriguing world setup that, unfortunately, falls short in nearly every aspect. While the premise initially promises a challenging and engaging experience, the reality is riddled with frustrating mechanics, lackluster design, and broken promises. Let me tell you more about my experience: 1. The Setting You wake up with no memories of who you are or why you’re here. Through a handful of compendium entries and sparse dialogue, you learn that you are part of a race of immortals stuck which live in cycles which have now been disrupted, and it’s your job now to restore. The premise had potential, but it ultimately goes nowhere. What could have been an interesting story is underdeveloped, leaving the narrative feeling flat and uninspired. 2. Level design The level design is painfully dull. The game’s four main areas all look and feel nearly identical. They’re composed of rectangular platforms connected by narrow pathways, with each area featuring a minor gimmick that barely impacts gameplay. The only noticeable difference between zones is the color scheme, but switching from green to purple, or purple to red, isn’t exactly groundbreaking. The lack of variety or creativity in the environments makes exploration a chore rather than a joy. 3. Combat Combat is the heart of any souls-like, but here it’s a frustrating mess. While the game offers a variety of tools, melee combat is the primary focus, and it’s undermined by poor design choices: • Stamina Management: One starting artifact regenerates your stamina instantly if you dodge through an attack, making it the most useful choice as without it, stamina management is agonizingly slow and tedious. • Dash Mechanic: The dash doubles as a bash that can stun enemies with low stamina, but if you bash an enemy with high stamina, you get stunned instead. This sounds great on paper but is infuriating in practice because the dash direction is locked to where your character is facing rather than your controller input or mouse cursor. If you’re mid-attack when an enemy attacks, the sluggish response time often causes you to dash into the enemy instead of away from it, resulting in getting yourself stunned. This clunky design leads to frequent, unavoidable deaths that feel cheap rather than challenging. 4. Additional Notes: • Repetitive Boss Fights: The game inflates its playtime by making you fight four of its five bosses twice, with minimal differences between the encounters. This doesn’t add variety or depth; it just feels like lazy padding. • Dishonesty from the Developer: At one point, the developer teased the existence of a second ending in the patch notes, only to later admit it was a joke. This kind of dishonesty erodes trust and feels like a blatant attempt to extend the game’s lifespan through false promises. TLDR Immortal Planet is a repetitive and frustrating experience that fails to deliver a fair or fun challenge. With uninspired level design, clunky combat mechanics, and disingenuous behavior from the developer, it’s hard to recommend this game to anyone looking for a satisfying souls-like experience.