Windblown

Greatly addicting fun. The more you get into it, the more fun zooming around and doing things is. Gameplay loop is awesome so far and playing with friends is nice. Works great on Linux and Linux Handheld (at least for me no issues so far).

I'm not accustomed to Roguelite games, the closest thing I've played would probably be the Ori games (which I also thoroughly enjoyed) I think there are probably a fair amount of comaprisons to be made there, the Art, Soundtrack and mobility in both games are very crisp. And both provide you with a lot of options allowing for plenty of unique playstyles. I look forward to seeing where the Dev team keeps taking the game and hope that it continues to have a strong future for years to come :)

Good game. Enemy AOE attack range need to be adjusted, when standing just outside of the AOE you'll still take damage.

I've had a Steam account for over ten years and this is the first review I've ever written for a game. I don't think there's a game I played more than [i]Dead Cells[/i] in the past decade, between my laptop and multiple handheld devices/consoles. I loved everything Motion Twin did for the game, and I can't think of another indie (?) label more deserving of my first actual public review. That being said, I decided to check out [i]Windblown[/i] out of pure support for -- and recognition of -- this studio's past success with [i]Dead Cells[/i]. Now that I've got that out of the way: [i]Windblown[/i] is an amazing second swing of a title. I know it's not a sequel to [i]Dead Cells[/i] in any way, but it still somehow feels like an upgrade; hundreds of hours in their 2D Metroidvania experience makes the 3D isometric view a breath of fresh air. Think [i]Moonlighter[/i] versus [i]Moonlighter 2[/i]. Motion Twin retained all of the quick action of encounters -- and even blessed us with the superhero-esque ability to dash around the map like a cracked-out [i]Naruto[/i] character, BY DEFAULT. The weapons and perks, even in early access, are varied enough to feel like a fully- (or mostly-) fleshed-out title. I think what kept me coming back to [i]Dead Cells[/i] was the seemingly infinite number of unlockables -- weapons, outfits, perks, etc... and the amount of variety ALREADY available in the game makes me feel like they're aiming for the same amount of limitless loadout combinations you were presented with in [i]Dead Cells[/i] when it's all said and done. The enemies are decently tough [strike]and I have a personal vendetta against the Rat Village boss[/strike] and dying at their hands leaves you feeling like you HAVE to get your payback. That "one more run" feeling is hard to shake with [i]Windblown[/i], I PROMISE you. Also, major kudos to Motion Twin's animator/graphic artist. Those cutscene/intro animations were what originally caught my eye with [i]Dead Cells[/i], but the gameplay made me stay. And I'm [strike]ashamed[/strike] very proud to say I recognized the art style and action-packed sequences immediately. Keep doing what you're doing because your art sets Motion Twin a world apart! With all of this being said, Motion Twin somehow managed to make a game that feels familiar and still entirely unique. You can feel the dedication in every sword swung, shuriken thrown, and shell earned. Maybe I'm a bit biased because I absolutely LOVE [i]Dead Cells[/i] to this day, but that doesn't make everything I've said here any less true. You will NOT be disappointed with this roguelike, and I hope to see my fellow Leapers in the field!!! PLAY [i]WINDBLOWN[/i] N O W ! ! !

This is a really good game, great visuals, great music, many things to do , awesome looking characters , not to easy not to hard 8/10 Would recommend!

Bastante entretenido, agil y con buena estetica