Legends of the Round Table

我做了一下机翻，请各位移步【社区】- 【指南】，搜汉化就能找到。

It has a nice concept but the combat is far too punishing. Failing one challenge quickly snowballs and suddenly all your knights are dead. A real shame.

Absolutely fantastic achievement of a game. The systems can be overwhelming at first when they are introduced, but stick with it and you will learn how everything clicks together. It can be difficult, but even the most unfair odds are incredibly thematic. A weak knight can be struck with a random quest that will definitely lead to their death, but the backdrop of chivalry and being good and just makes even certain loss feel poetic. That's the magic of the game, it totally immerses you in that mindset of righteousness and fully succeeds in bringing Arthurian legends to life. I can't recommend this highly enough.

6/10. Super cool concept and unique art led me to buy this game and try it out. I thought the story exploration, following arthurian legend was very well done. However, parts of the game become slow (or very slow) paced, where lots of travel time between points takes away from part of the fun. There isn't any customization between characters, and they level up, generically increasing overall stats. As the game progresses, you realize that it's just an RNG simulator, where eventually you may run out of high-value cards, and your character just randomly dies. Early game -> Very cool concept, late game -> a bit of a chore. Probably not worth it full price unless you're super into the visuals.

What an absolutely magical delight of a game. Visually stunning, clever storytelling, tactical depth of turn-based combat. The music and voice acting are incredible. Works great on Steam Deck. Could not recommend more highly.

Beautiful game, top notch immersion and passion for the source material. But the fetch quests are a purge.

It is a unique RPG, even among its peers. It uses a novel deck card system that beats, in my opinion, the classic dice rolling. Yes, it likely sounds like heresy for decades-long RPG fans who live and die by the dice, but there are practical reasons why I think so: - You can't keep dice rolls, which are random. Some games offer the option to re-roll, but it is uncommon or limited. Here? You keep the cards you drew, meaning you always have access to them so you can decide which to use and when. This opens up your options. - With a card deck there is a discard pile, and you know what you drew and used, meaning you have a good idea what card you could get next and use that in your calculations. - There are spells. They are useful for using up the weak cards (which has the side-effect of allowing you to draw more cards for "free") and the effect of a spell itself can also help you out (for example, being able to attack twice in a row with the same knight on the same turn can be a huge advantage). Besides that the combat system is incredibly complex, in an interesting way. It is more like a small-scale wargame of old. Ineffective attacks can turn combat into a prolonged slogging match or a single turn can end up with someone dying. This includes your knights. I am a fan of lethal combat, so I count that as a plus. So, how you avoid dying? First of all, don't put your knight in a situation where he can get overwhelmed and die. Secondly, if situation is really bad you can surrender. And if he indeed dies, the game has something for that too - your knights don't go away only when they die. They can also be removed from the game when they get too old (there is a passage of time, counted in years in-between adventures). When that happens you can fill in an empty spot at the Round Table with a new recruit, ensuring there is a rotation of characters. It a really well thought-out system. The art is great. It is 3D stylized into 2D medieval illustrations. I love how flamboyant the knights are, both in terms of style and colours. There are even different variants of horses, some of which have actual use in combat outside of charging. I mentioned the combat system being incredibly complex, but the in-game manual explains really well everything and you can get used to the UI after a couple of hours. The game is very upfront in terms of what is happening and why, as long as you read and understood the rules. One extra praise is deserved for incorporating the actual code of chivalry into the game, which is very fitting for a game about Arthurian legend(s). It *is* a very knightly game. This applies to the game as a whole (I mean both in combat and in adventure mode). Having a set of gameplay restrictions put on the player that have to be adhered to, while also introducing enemies who disregard honor creates an interesting dilemma on the player's part. You can try to overcome your opponents fighting fair and square. Or you can lose some honour (think of it as a currency, although it also has some other gameplay implications) to get an extra advantage in the fight. If you think winning is all that matters. It is brilliant game design. The adventure aspect of the game is OK. There is a bit too much running back and forth (which is alleviated somewhat by fast travel) and the lack of map isn't helping, but having a bit of narrative and downtime between the fights is understandable, since this isn't just a wargame, so I am giving it a pass. I give it a plus for some of the puzzles. The female Narrator is a bit of a miss on my part. She does the singing parts very well, but the way she narrates everything wasn't sitting well with me (mostly I found her tonal emphasis to be very odd), so I decided to disable the narration at some point. It helped to speed up the reading. Very big thumb up for the big battles. They actually feel like battles, despite being fairly limited in scale (in general the fights are between 3 to 5 units per side). All in all, I'd strongly recommend, if: - You're a fan of Arthurian legends or knights. This game has great style and atmosphere for it. - You like combat, because this game has one of the best and fresh combat systems I have ever seen in a wargame or RPG.

I cannot stop thinking about this game! Graphics are absolutly stunning, music and narrataion are beautiful, and the gameplay is engaging, deep and interesting. I've never played a turn-based RPG in my life, nor was I ever that stoked on Arthurian legends, but I guess I'm a fan of both now. It's so immersive, the menus are so detailed, stories are told so playfully, art is mind blowing, animations are pretty, combat is satisfying, systems are deep, music is lovely, systems' tutorials are so well made, sound (both narration and SFX) are masterfuly done, and everything is crafted with so much love... Ten out of ten I WISH this game would get more recognition. I may have only played for a few hours (also around 6 hours of the demo as well) and all I can think of is the next time I'll play it. This is truly a masterpiece of a video game!

Oh my what an incredible game! The storytelling, the artwork, the music, it's an all around work of art. It reminds me of a spiritual relative to Pentiment. Clearly a labor of love.