Using cards drawn from your Guild decks, you lay down rooms, monsters, traps and of course loot. Fast load times prevent this from becoming unbearable though, and developer Gambrinous' deft hand with combat and sly brand of humor make it well worth restarting. And yet, perhaps among them is a hero, one who will return victorious, one who will bring glory to the Guild Guild of Dungeoneering is a turn-based dungeon crawler with a twist: instead of controlling the hero you build the dungeon itself. Guild of Dungeoneering is a turn-based dungeon crawler with a twist: instead of controlling the hero you build the dungeon around him. It crashes every ten minutes or so, abruptly shutting the app down right when you've won a battle or grabbed some good loot, and setting you back a step. The only downer about the app is its instability. Dungeons are strewn with Favour-granting runes that let you manipulate cards-both yours and your opponent's-and this adds an interesting new layer to combat strategy. Though it adds three new classes, twenty-one new missions and a range of new items, the only real non-thematic difference between it and GoD is the Favour system.
(This is actually a good thing it teaches you the ropes before throwing you into combat with angry yetis and disembodied brains.) In many ways, the expansion is much like the base game: turn-based, card combat, random dungeon layouts, useful loot. You can't do this though, until you've played a good chunk of Guild of Dungeoneering. Your goal in Ice Cream Headaches is to send your minions into the snowy mountains to steal ice cream from the monks who guard it. The only unfortunate thing is the thin-ice-like instability that seems to have accompanied the new DLC.
#GUILD OF DUNGEONEERING ORIGINAL AUTHOR PLUS#
This snow-themed expansion has all the strategy, loot, and unexpected twists of the best games in the genre, plus something most of them don't have-a sense of humor. Dungeon crawler fans will have fun with this one, no question.
0 kommentar(er)
