Wildermyth

[h1] 神话，不只是被书写的那种[/h1] 《漫野奇谭》是一款显得出奇地有温度的游戏，作为一款叙事型策略RPG，本作并没有堆砌视觉奇观或技术参数，而是用一套系统性的叙事构造法，让玩家在一次次的冒险中体会“成为传说”的过程。《漫野奇谭》不是在讲一个故事，而是在给你建造一整部神话书的骨架——个中详细则由你自己填写。在这里，角色的伤痛、老去、爱情、牺牲，哪怕是一块木头化的手臂，最终都能成为歌谣中的片段。 [h1] 叙事生成系统[/h1] 《漫野奇谭》提供了一套近乎有机体式的叙事系统。角色的背景、性格、事件选择和战斗中的行为都会影响后续剧情发展，从而生成彼此交织的个人线索与队伍动态。虽然游戏中的画面是以纸片的形式呈现，但是角色的性格却是相当立体的。这种不遵循常规线性叙事的方式，让玩家有了“编织自己神话”的感受——这种主观参与感极强的叙事体验，在传统战棋RPG中给玩家来了极其特别的体验。 《漫野奇谭》的美术风格采用手绘纸偶剪影风格，所有角色、怪物与场景均以2D平面图像层叠组成，有种舞台剧的既视感。而这种类纸片的表现形式也在一定程度上为故事增添了几分传奇感觉。 [h1] 战斗系统：熟悉却不失新意[/h1] 《漫野奇谭》的战斗表面上是一套典型的回合制网格战棋系统，有掩体、有移动力、有远近战差异。但其内核却融入了大量“轻规则变体”来保持新鲜感。每种职业（战士、猎人、法师）不仅技能树分化清晰，而且在实际战斗中通过魔法系统衍生出大量策略空间。例如，巫师并非直接释放火球，而是“链接”场景中某个可燃物，通过操控环境释放伤害——战场不再是静态舞台，而成为可以利用的资源网。 此外，角色的成长不仅来自等级和装备，更取决于其经历的事件与选择。一次英勇行为可能使角色获得“高尚”标签，影响其技能获得优先权；而一次失误也可能导致其受伤甚至残疾，减少属性点甚至对后续的作战方式产生影响。更有趣的是，游戏中的探索伴随这一个时间系统，这在一定程度上也会影响角色，角色会随着时间流逝而衰老甚至退场，队伍的新老更替就像传承一般，使玩家不得不以更长远的视角规划阵容与战术。 总的来说，虽然战旗战斗系统在硬核复杂度上不及老牌的战旗游戏《火焰纹章》或《XCOM》，但其与叙事的耦合程度极高，使得每一场战斗都有角色弧线的意味，不再是孤立的数值对抗，而成为故事的一部分。 [h1] 总结[/h1] [b] 《漫野奇谭》并非完美之作，它在后期内容重复度、平衡性与AI表现上仍有短板，但这并不妨碍它成为一款充满人文关怀的策略游戏。它提供的不仅是一次战斗的胜利，而是一段能够被讲述、被铭记的旅程。在这个追求“可重复性”的游戏年代，《漫野奇谭》反其道而行之，用角色的老去与别离提醒我们：正因为不能重复，冒险才如此可贵。你不会记得多少战斗中打出多少伤害，却可能会记住那个曾在孤独山洞中唱歌的法师，或是在最后一战中牺牲的老战士。 这些才是传奇的真正形态。[/b] [h1][quote=] [table] [tr] [th] 欢迎关注 [b][u][i]U_U鉴赏家培养计划[/i][/u][/b][/th] [/tr] [tr] [th] 关注网 易U_U鉴赏家，开启精彩游戏之旅。 [/th] [/tr] [/table] [/quote][/h1]

[h1]《漫野奇谭》：跑团从这里开始！[/h1] 　　伴随着《博德之门3》的火热，越来越多的朋友关注到了跑团跟CRPG——不过问题来了，我上哪找跟我志同道合的朋友嘞？大城市倒还好，小城市的同好找起来简直比大海捞针还难。但是，随着时代发展，如今线上跑团已经是大势所趋，甚至可以将其电子游戏化！而《漫野奇谭》便是这一时代背景下的产物，它完美复刻了线下跑团的体验，让每一个想要体验跑团的萌新都能感受到「创造故事」的其乐无穷。 [h1][quote=] [table] [tr] [th] 欢迎关注 [b][u][i]U_U鉴赏家培养计划[/i][/u][/b][/th] [/tr] [tr] [th] 关注U_U鉴赏家，开启精彩游戏之旅。 [/th] [/tr] [/table] [/quote][/h1] 　　游戏的画风颇为独特（甚至可以说有点丑），但这种纸片人的建模搭配上故事书的展开确实有种童话的美感，看久了也就适应了；整体UI相当可爱，像是在看绘本一般沉浸于故事之中，加上本地化团队轻语游戏（曾完成过《极乐迪斯科》的翻译）在翻译方面非常地精准，也能将游戏乐趣更好地传递给玩家。 　　除了标志性的事件选择，游戏在战斗部分有别于传统跑团的骰子检定，而是采用了类似《XCOM》的SLG玩法，这种回合制战棋对一些老手应该比较熟悉了，当然深度肯定跟前者没法比，主要就是围绕猎人、法师、战士三种职业的构筑升级，通过可控随机来为游戏带来更多变化，让游戏玩法不显得那么单调，在叙事之外也有着丝滑的战斗体验。 　　值得一提的是，《漫野奇谭》还抓到了跑团的精髓——独乐乐不如众乐乐，游戏支持远程同乐功能，只需要购买一份本体就可以支持至多5人的线上联机游玩，当然嘛延迟懂的都懂，如果有条件还是让小伙伴都各自买一份支持下制作组，毕竟游戏足够有诚意、而本地化轻语游戏在翻译这块更是没的说，因此才能将作品里那些感人温馨的故事像画卷般铺开在玩家眼前吧！ 　　此外，游戏还拥有创意工坊，庞大的社区+高自由度让这款以剧本为核心载体的作品进一步发光发热，要么咱说跑团本身就是个根植于社区的游戏类型呢！起于社交、终于社交，在玩家们源源不断的内容积累下，《漫野奇谭》的社区内容也逐步发展到令人咋舌的程度，为游戏的丰富度继续舔砖加瓦。 　　总的来说，《漫野奇谭》无疑是年轻人想要入坑跑团的不二之选，虽然离正宗的跑团还有些细节差距，不过整体体验已经大差不离，从随机生成世界这点来看，已经能感受到「上帝创造故事」的魅力，差距也仅仅是一点自由度而已。只能说“21年最佳年度独立游戏”的有力竞争者，它确实当之无愧！

历史是一个圈，文化又何尝不是一个圈呢？ 世人皆笑堂吉诃德痴迷小说而发疯般的人生，可大多数世人何尝又不是过的还不如堂吉诃德有勇气呢？白日梦人人都有，堂吉诃德不过是做了一个生不逢时的江湖梦，却勇敢地迈出了家门，任凭世人耻笑。可如今仍有许多不切实际的白日梦，就说发财梦、总裁梦、抱得美人梦......吧，都是些盼望着不劳而获，天下掉馅饼的想法，不就还不如堂吉诃德吗？ 人生如戏，每天都是现场直播。这部人物动作犹如话剧姿态的《漫野奇谭》，就可以让堂吉诃德实现自己的江湖梦，说到底他还是生不逢时呀。 [quote][table][tr][th][b]　评测出自： [u]网易 UU 鉴赏家培训计划[/u][/b][/th][/tr] [tr][th][b]感谢由 [u]网易 UU 鉴赏家培训计划[/u] 提供游戏[/b][/th][/tr] [tr][th][b][i]　加速 云存 领游戏，满足 热爱游戏梦！[/i][/b][/th][/tr][/table][/quote] 羊皮纸的构图，皮影戏般的人画儿，打第一眼起就爱上了这样画面的作品。如不是秋促与Steam的全新推送系统，怕是还要与它失之交臂。这部由Worldwalker Games LLC打造，联合着WhisperGames一同发行的《漫野奇谭》，热度早在2022年就差不多降完温，这几年虽不是彻底冷落，但也就不温不火，也没再有新内容推出，相见恨晚呐。 它诠释了什么叫做粉墨人生，这就像是一场舞台上的话剧，上演着一段剑与魔法的冒险故事，不同场景的切换就是一幕接着一幕。 它本质上是一部经典的SRPG游戏，一个毅然决然出去冒险，路上偶遇志同道合的朋友们（是敌是友是可选的），一同闯荡、一同成长、一同寻宝、一同变强。这些朋友们，可以是人机，亦支持远程同乐，可以是真正的朋友。 不过，它也有肉鸽的世界设定与成长元素，随机的地形与地点，以及即时生成的随机故事，随机出现的怪物也有随机获得的奖励；人物升级后能有三选一的能力或技能，它基于最初选定的职业，但BD却是如此随机刷出，这样的选项也决定了玩家操作的每一个角色都是专属成长路线。 最终，每个角色都成长了，也变老了。由一名寻常百姓横空出世、一鸣惊人，到功成名就，悄然退场，不过几个小时，便新老交替了。 操作方式很简单，是战棋回合制，世界一轮，玩家一轮，玩家的每一轮期间的每一个角色都可进行操作。它与世界的互动很自由，只要走到相邻的格子上，便可再进行一次互动的行动。 而它作为战略RPG，战斗时的每一步又是尤为重要，一个角色的英勇而上必然会有额外的状态获得，而一名角色被针对性的惨打，他也可能就此一蹶不振，甚至残疾终身。所以在战斗过程中，每名角色的攻击站位选定尤为重要，进可攻退可守，远程角色能够及时支援。这就如同下象棋一般，将军的棋子可千万不能站在马或象的脚下。 若是堂吉诃德能看到400年后的今天，想必会痴迷于此，满足他那渴望的江湖梦，做一名备受尊重的大骑士吧！

I wrote this a few years ago, and never posted it, but it still holds up. If you're reading this, you're probably debating whether or not to pick this up like I once was. Ignore the time a bit - I left it on overnight a few times, but my time at this point is at least >60 hours, with countless more looking through the game files and the wiki/Discord. Simply put, "if fantasy XCOM-lite with well-written, event-driven stories" meets "stellar art direction reminiscent of Paper Mario married with a great soundtrack" sounds even remotely like a game you'd enjoy, I highly recommend it. The entire game is well thought out, with plenty of room for expansion, both in the way of potential future content/DLC and in user-created mods. It leaves me wanting more and causes me to lose track of time. This game went from a game I'd never heard of until I was browsing games randomly on Steam, to immediately becoming my Game of the Year. Maybe even Game of the Pandemic. This game has the potential, if the modding community picks up on it, to have serious staying power for years to come (which I hope it does). It's rare that I find a game that compels me to share with others my experience, but this game has done just that. It's hit me in a special way, one that I haven't seen for quite some time.

This has truly been one of my all time favorite games that I can genuinely just get lost into for hours, I really enjoy everything from the art style, to the storytelling, and the combat system. Again, cannot recommend this game enough

Reviewing (mostly) every game (or DLC) in my library, part 258: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (10/10) [i]Wildermyth [/i] is magic, man. Somehow, in between the papercut battles and comic-strip dialogue boxes, this charming little tactics game turned into one of the most soulful RPGs I’ve ever played. Don’t be fooled by the quirky art or the simple UI. [i]Wildermyth [/i]functions as a mythology engine. It doesn’t ask you to read a story; it asks you to make one. My first playthrough involved a hero (coincidentally named after myself, ahem) who was forced to become a warrior after monsters attacked her village. Many heroes struggle to live up to their mantle, but my tank did not. She beat the ♥♥♥♥ out of every monster with just a mace and her bravery. She had many admirers, but for some reason, she fell for a simple farmer who could only wield a pitchfork. My hero loved this woman and persuaded her to join the motley crew and taught the farmer how to use a bow an arrow. She had a knack for it! And when the crisis was over, my hero promised, they would marry and settle down. My warrior was cocky. Too cocky, for in the midst of battle, she was outnumbered. But luck was on her side, for she managed to escape at the price of an eye. She took this loss cheerfully until again, she fell to hubris. She, along with her partner, decided to explore a cave with a sparkling gym. One touch, and her left arm turned to stone. Or, to be more specific, a crystal shield. What sorcery was this? And how could her partner ever love such a monster? The farmer, whose name is lost to history (aka I forgot) reminded my hero of their promise to finish this damn campaign together. Alive and happy. And so they did. They destroyed the big bag and settled down, marrying, even adopting a young orphaned girl. Twenty years passed, until evil rose up in the lands again. My warrior's wife begged her not to go, pleaded, but to no avail. Maybe she loved the road more than her family. Maybe she thought only she could end the darkness again. Or maybe, she wanted to fight for a better future, a peaceful one for her daughter. So, she set off, with her wife following her angrily and her daughter happily. It was a sweet family trip, until a monster sneakily used its tentacles to reach for my hero's daughter. No one else saw it happen except for my hero—who might have lost an eye, but gained a keener sense for movement and noise. Jumping heroically in front of her daughter, she managed to cut one tentacle off before promptly getting smushed by the next one. Her last thoughts were of her family, and the home she so foolishly left. Sadly, the records of the rest of her journey and family was lost to history. (Aka I got so depressed I stopped playing.) 🦋 [b]Pros:[/b] [list] [*]Genuinely meaningful storytelling. This is where [i]Wildermyth [/i]shines brightest. Every campaign creates a new story from scratch, and yet it never feels random. Characters develop unique personalities and relationships that feel earned—rivals bicker over every fight, lovers find quiet moments together by the fire, and cowards grow brave over the course of years. Every moment feels handcrafted even though it’s procedural, and somehow the game remembers. It’s a little storytelling miracle. [*]The legacy system is brilliant. Characters from old campaigns can return in future runs, carrying with them the scars, traits, relationships, and abilities they earned. You build your own pantheon of heroes, complete with weird transformations, tragic losses, and unexpected triumphs. It’s like running your own tabletop RPG over generations, and it rules. [*]Combat is quick, flexible, and fun. The tactical layer is sharp: turn-based grid battles with clever enemy designs and environmental manipulation. Want to use a table to smash an enemy into a wall? Go for it. Light scenery on fire and cause chaos? Absolutely. Combat isn’t punishing, but it’s deep enough to reward planning and smart plays. [*] The magic system is really cool. Mystics don’t just cast spells. They interfuse with objects. That means their powers are tied to the environment: trees explode with splinters, lamps shoot fire, bones rattle with necromantic energy. I’ve never played anything quite like it. [*] Stylized, cohesive art direction. It’s not flashy, but it’s perfect for what the game is doing. The paper-doll aesthetic is charming and expressive, like a living storybook. Characters age, grow beards, get injured, lose limbs, and turn into plant people, and it all just fits. [*] Events feel personal. The writing is warm, weird, and evocative. A character might discover a hidden cave and come out with a glowing eye. Another might befriend a bear or grow horns or be cursed by a storm god. These little events become defining moments, shaping not just their abilities but how you remember them. It’s rich with personality. [*] Great support for modding and accessibility. Want to add new events, character options, or difficulty tweaks? You can. The devs have actively supported the community, and the game is better for it. Also: one of the most readable fonts in a fantasy game in recent memory. [*] Great on Steam Deck. Looks crisp, runs well, and the UI scales nicely. This is a perfect cozy handheld game, especially if you want to run one more battle while curled up on the couch. [*]Quietly emotional. Characters die. They age. They retire. And the game doesn’t shy away from it. Watching your first party get old and say goodbye after decades of adventures hurts, but it’s beautiful, too. [/list] 🐸 [b]Cons (if I had to nitpick):[/b] [list] [*]You’ll start to see some repeated events after a few campaigns. But they still manage to feel fresh depending on the character and choices involved. [*]Difficulty is on the lighter side, especially once you learn how to exploit the magic system. (You can crank it up, though.) [/list] [hr] If you enjoyed this review, please check out my curator page to find more: [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45814768-Verdict-Play-or-Pass/]Verdict: Play or Pass. [/url] Also, please leave a like and visit [url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/Indie_Gems]IndieGems[/url] and our YouTube channel for more reviews like this one. [/hr]

"I've always been afraid to write my own stories. Afraid they'd end up nowhere, and matter to no one." If I had to pick a singular moment in which I fell in love with the writing of this game, it would have to be the first time I saw that line. Wildermyth is one of my favorite RPGs and whole heartedly endorse it. The winding paths your heroes take, the struggles and the aging and the injuries. Selfishly, because I've played it so much, I wish they were still just adding *more* to it, but I take breaks and I come back and it feels fresh, yet familiar, all over. I like the cozy art style and I love the tactical board game combat. And when you play it over and over, it's fun to start noticing how even in the scenes that are being repeated, some characters say different things because of how their dialogue is informed by their traits. The scripted campaigns can even be replayed without getting too "samey", and the procedurally generated campaigns even more than that. Probably the part I had to wrap my head around the most was how to make logical sense of the legacy characters returning (if you choose to do so), but then you realize that's the thing about Wildermyth...it's all a bunch of stories told over and over again, and sometimes it's the same and sometimes it's different and some characters, even though maybe they died valiantly in battle, become bigger legends.

Wildermyth is basically a more customizable and interactable take on the Banner Saga kind of game. the narrative changes over time and will evolve according to the choices you make, the combat is a pseudo-XCOM style kind of thing with a Paper Mario aesthetic. it's a pretty weird game but it's really cool. there are various different storylines to playthrough, or you can just do a multi-chapter generated story. your ultimate goal is to complete the objective of whichever storyline you're doing and turn your characters into legendary folk heroes. there is permadeath and multiple difficulty settings, so you can and will lose some people on the way. you can induct your survived heroes into something called your 'Legacy' which will allow you carry them over to other stories if it interests you to do so. it's not the most in-depth thing ever, but every playthrough feels distinct, as do your characters. I'll say the artstyle is a bit of an acquired taste, wasn't really a fan at first; but it grew on me and kinda feels like a story book, which is what they were going for. the coolest thing I'd say is just how much can change about your character short-term. I had a guy that was a dedicated bowman, but he got his arm caught in a trap and had to amputate. he could only use one hand well after that and replaced the other with a hook, so he started using a one-handed crossbow in his good hand. later on in the game he got charged by this magic mutant boar thing which ripped apart his other good hand, leaving him with two hook hands now, and as a result the characters actually remarked that he wouldn't be able to open doors as efficiently. so, like I said it's not just oozing with depth but all the things in the game come together to make it pretty interesting and entertaining.

Wildermyth is a must-play epic for any strategy or RPG fan. ​The papercraft visual style is charming, unique, and perfectly captures the vibe of a living storybook. ​Your heroes don't just level up; they age, fall in love, lose limbs, and eventually retire, or die in a blaze of glory. Every tale is unique and carefully crafted based on the meaningful choices you make during a campaign. The possibilities are endless. ​The way the game weaves "random" events into a coherent legacy for your characters is nothing short of magic. Masterful storytelling at best. ⋆༺𓆩⚔𓆪༻⋆