Stones Keeper: Director's Cut

Вырви глаз

谁买谁傻子 不信邪可以买了试试 反正2小时内可以退款 游戏莫名其妙很难想象是202年的游戏 据说还出2了，到底是什么样的人会给好评 简陋操作又变扭

Just to support the project.

Купил игру за 750 тенге на скидоне. Нормально, для скидона пойдет, по полной цене не брал бы.

Интересная задумка, сеттинг, рисовка, развитие персонажей, достаточно сложная. Есть некоторые проблемы графически, но в целом нормас. Ждем вторую часть с правильно сделанными выводами и улучшенными анимациями.

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Stones Keeper is an ambitious indie tactical RPG that blends turn-based combat, light army management, and a distinctive floating-fortress premise into a carefully constructed fantasy campaign. Developed by SK Team and published by Valkyrie Initiative, the game introduces players to the Order of the Griffin, a chivalric force defending its homeland from a world steadily slipping into chaos. Your base of operations—a flying island-castle—immediately sets the tone for the experience: high fantasy mixed with ancient technology, where warfare is conducted both on grounded battlefields and from a strategic vantage above the world. From the outset, the game aims to combine tactical depth with a sense of grand adventure, and while its execution is uneven in places, it presents a compelling foundation for players who enjoy slower-paced, turn-driven strategy. Combat represents the core of Stones Keeper and is presented through isometric, grid-based engagements where positioning and terrain shape every encounter. Battles emphasize the importance of cover, line-of-sight, height advantages, and careful unit placement. Each member of your squad belongs to a distinct class, from hardy knights and archers to spellcasters and specialized support units. These classes unlock unique abilities and equipment as they level, encouraging players to craft meaningful synergies between frontline fighters, ranged units, and magical support. Environments help keep encounters engaging; destructible objects, chokepoints, hazards, and varied map layouts provide frequent opportunities for tactical improvisation. Even simple battles can become tense when enemies flank or when your frontline buckles at a critical moment. Outside combat, the floating fortress serves as both narrative anchor and upgrade hub. Between missions, you develop it by unlocking facilities, recruiting new units, crafting or purchasing gear, and increasing your army’s long-term effectiveness. This structure creates a sense of progression beyond individual battles, giving players a broader strategic layer to manage. The castle’s mobility across the world map provides mission choices, allowing you to tackle different objectives or explore side routes. These layers give Stones Keeper a pleasing sense of continuity—your victories and losses on the battlefield echo back into the state of your fortress and shape the composition of your forces. The campaign is mission-driven, with each scenario presenting a specific objective—whether it’s defending a key structure, escorting caravans, clearing out hostile forces, or retrieving powerful relics. Many missions offer branching paths or optional goals that can reward careful exploration or risk-taking. The pacing is generally brisk, with each mission offering just enough dialogue and narrative framing to maintain momentum. The tone of the world leans into classic high-fantasy tropes but does so with earnestness: ancient ruins hide dangerous secrets, monstrous foes grow stronger as the story progresses, and your heroic order struggles to stay one step ahead of encroaching darkness. While the writing lacks intricate characterization or deep lore development, it succeeds at providing context for your journey and a sense of forward drive. Presentation-wise, Stones Keeper uses a hand-drawn aesthetic that complements its fantasy tone. Character portraits, menus, and environments have a stylized, painted quality, supported by a soundtrack that is surprisingly atmospheric for a game of its budget. The music shifts between somber, heroic, and mystical motifs, enhancing exploration and combat without overwhelming the experience. However, the visual polish is uneven. Animations during combat can feel stiff or minimal, with attacks sometimes lacking impact. Some UI components and tooltips are clunky, and the English translation is inconsistent enough that players may occasionally need to infer intended meanings. These issues don’t break the game, but they can pull the player out of the experience and remind them of its limited production scale. The game’s weakest elements stem from onboarding and overall depth. The tutorialization is minimal, leaving players to piece together many systems through trial and error. For veterans of tactical RPGs, this is a mild inconvenience; for newcomers, it can feel discouraging. Additionally, while the foundation of the tactical combat is strong, the mechanical variety does not grow as much as some players may hope. Unit classes evolve, but not drastically, and enemy types can become repetitive in longer play sessions. The campaign itself is not overly long, and the strategic systems, while enjoyable, stop short of offering the complexity seen in more robust tactical titles. Despite these shortcomings, Stones Keeper succeeds at what it sets out to do: provide a coherent, atmospheric turn-based experience with a satisfying fusion of tactical combat and light strategy. For players who enjoy indie TRPGs, fantasy themes, or squad-based battles with clear strategic hooks, the game offers rewarding depth within its modest scope. Its charm lies not in bombastic presentation or genre-defining innovation, but in its consistency—each mission advances your understanding of your units, each upgrade meaningfully improves your fortress, and each battle reinforces the tactical loop. Players willing to overlook rough edges will find a solid and enjoyable strategy experience anchored by earnest worldbuilding and a creatively implemented floating-fortress mechanic. Rating: 6/10