Randotura

A very good but very hard game. [h3]Pros:[/h3] Creating your own map is a genius idea, placing tiles to get every possible upgrade makes you more engaged in the game. Upgrades make you feel like you are stronger now.. [h3] Neutrals: [/h3] (these are not bad but could be better) Special room types and numbers is sufficient. Tiles are same as Tetris and its nice but [spoiler]After the second boss the "safe" are becomes too small[/spoiler]. Enemy varietyis good. [h3] Cons: [/h3] The game gets really hard after second boss.[spoiler] Danger (or red) areas become battlegrounds with downgrades[/spoiler] Boss diversity; well there is actually no variety, bosses are the same in every game. [h3] Suggestions: [/h3] There has to be a codex about everything in game some features are very hard to understand [spoiler]For example in third chapter some enemies get bonded I couldn't figured it out.[/spoiler] The game expected to be hard and its very nice but difficulty tires the player, it would be better if the map size was increased after the bosses without changing the difficulty level.

It's a nice little videogame. You have a map with points of interest (shop, upgrades, etc.) and you are given a handful of dungeon pieces to place over it. These shape the dungeon, but not just that: to take any item/upgrade you have to fit its piece over the cleared rooms, so the dungeon is also your inventory. After you beat a handful of rooms, you get a boss fight tile to place, beat the boss, and get a few more points of interest and a few more dungeon pieces. This repeats a few times with different bosses and increasing difficulty until you've beaten the game. There are a handful of different characters with small changes to game mechanics and a reasonable number of items. If you aren't a bullet hell expert, I suggest lowering the difficulty (in the pause menu) until you've beaten the game a couple times and are more familiar with bullet patterns and the size of player's hitbox (hint: it's tiny, like in most bullet hell games)