Project Afterfall

This is just so much worse then either Thea Title I don't know where to start. Its like the developers spent a ton of time asking them selves how to make the game play more complex but then added complete random RNG instead of strategy based card usage. Might be ok if they get rid of supplies mechanic. Turn random RNG challenges into playable scenarios.

I'm somewhat surprised to report that Project Thea seems to be turning out all right. I played the demo, right at launch. Calling myself disappointed would be a spectacular understatement, it felt like they'd thrown out most of the charm for a new setting that didn't have any of the depth or whimsy of the previous two games, and offered little more than visual variation. I'm pleased to say that isn't the case any more. This is a solid game. The biggest thing for me is the writing finally feels like it's closing the distance. I'm still not in love with the setting itself, but this feels like the [i]Thea[/i] devs at work again, though it's a more thoughtful, melancholic take - The world's gone to hell, after all. The early game also isn't absolute butchery on normal difficulty, which was the second issue I had. You're still very vulnerable, and I suspect certain class/species combinations perform better or worse, but the sting of failure is softened by the fact that they added a meta-progression system, so no run is truly wasted, even if it feels like the game is out to get you. Visually, I can't really articulate why, but everything feels much improved. There's still a dire lack of variety for some alloy types and classes, but that's something that will come in time, and hopefully they'll open up to modders, if they haven't already. Finally, supplies are no longer an albatross around the neck of every single run. When your party is small, and you're making a point to run lean, they'll last for a good, long time, even if you don't upgrade your production of them back at the settlement. I can't speak for anyone else, but those were the main things holding the demo back, and to my eye, they seem to have listened and made significant improvements. The only real gripe I still have is the percentage-based skill challenge system. It's literally down to the roll of a single die, with your primary currency for improving your odds (by adding companions) being Energy, which will be in short supply in the early game. Something a little more interactive or nuanced might be nice, but the complaint is a fairly small one. You'll only really feel the pain when starting fresh, or if your party has been chewed up by a hostile encounter. That's it for me. I can honestly recommend the game as it is, with the usual early access caveats, and I'm looking forward to seeing where they take things from here.

Помесь ежа с ужом. Первые Thea были куда как лучше.

Been a fan of Thea lore, and jumping into this apocalyptic world where it still have connection really make the storytelling good. I love how the autocombat is more polished here if you're only interested in the story. You can even choose your difficulty by jumping in into combat that have high percentage of you've failing and winning, or mess it up where percentage of you winning is high then because you don't understand the tactical depth of card combat, and keep summoning machine, that become meat?machine shield rather than attacking. Yes, it bring back the memory of getting thwart by storm giant because the overconfidence you had in the previous Thea except this time rather than giant it is some cybernetic gobb or something. Good time, good time. Oh, loving the Project(city) management this time. Let see how the story goes after this meta progression is added. Great for Thea fans.

I wanted to post a recommend on this one. I have played roughly 250 hours of Thea the Awakening and more than 1000 hours of Thea the Shattering. The game system is fascinating, with many options to build and explore. The combat system is unique, card based. Very fun in the previous two games. In this one however you are unable to use a crucial element unless you have a mouse wheel. Now that this is resolved, the combat is usable. The card system is good. There are a lot of build options and economics in the game. It is challenging. The graphics in Thea the Shattering remain the best of the franchise, but these are decent.

Ретрофутуристическое городское фэнтези со славянским фольклором от разработчиков Thea. Конечно +

Куплено в знак уважения к серии, нежно люблю первую и вторую Тею. На данный момент в этой игре от Теи нет ничего. Надеюсь, игра будет улучшаться и можно будет инвертнуть отзыв.