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Tag: role playing

  • Hell, The Dungeon Again! Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    Hell, The Dungeon Again! Review

    By

    When you imagine what the average dungeon-crawler plays like, you most likely picture a game that looks identical to Hell, The Dungeon Again! This turn-based dungeon-em-up from Anton Skvortsov is the very definition of a dungeon crawler, with all of the elements that make up the genre clearly polished up and spat out in regular, as-you'd-expect succession.You know what you're going to get with Hell, The Dungeon Again!, make no bones about it - this is a tightly-designed experience that takes homage from dozens of other dungeon crawlers, and does much of it right. What this game doesn't do is, well, anything very new at all. If you're looking for a run-of-the-mill dungeon-goer, then Hell, The Dungeon Again! is your poison - but anyone looking for a more unique, bold, and clever take on the genre won't find those traits here."There's an evil presence in the church nearby, and you've been chosen as the hero who will dive in there and save the village. Once you've equipped yourself with some sweet kicks and sharp blades, it's time to jump in and graft your way through multiple floors of things that want to kill you.Everything is as you'd expect. Each floor is randomly-generated, as is the enemy placement, treasure placement, and boss selections. Moving around the dungeons is a case of tapping in the direction you want to go, then bashing enemies over and over again until they hit the deck.
  • Fading Fairytales Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Fading Fairytales Review

    By

    It's already common knowledge that most of Disney's feature films - Sleeping Beauty, The Little Mermaid, et al - are highly sanitized versions of fairytales penned by the likes of Hans Christian Andersen and the appropriately-named Brothers Grimm. Fading Fairytales is a turn-based strategy RPG that recalls the darker days of our favorite stories. The title's setting and character designs are a lot of fun, but the gameplay tells a slow, familiar story.   Trouble has come to the land of fairytales. Darkness has settled over the storybook worlds, and old-time heroes like Robin Hood and Pinocchio have turned bad as a result. Three heroes pledge to save their home: Amon the anteater, Middle the bear, and Natadak the platypus ("not a duck" - get it?). Luckily, Gepetto has cobbled together a machine that frees the heroes from the darkness, but in order to get the heroes to take their medicine, you need to take down their henchmen first."And oh, there are henchmen. Tons and tons of henchmen. Battle after battle is thrown at you, and each one is as lively as Snow White was after she went on her poisoned apple binge.  If you've played a mobile turn-based RPG, then you already have a good idea of what to expect from Fading Fairytales. You and your opponents take turns moving across a battlefield. When you get close to one another, an exchange of blows ensues. There are also characters capable of delivering long-range attacks, and others that can heal allies or mess up the enemies' stats. The battle ends when one side has been annihilated.
  • Battle Camp Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Battle Camp Review

    By

    Social games get a bad rap, but in condemning them, critics often miss the creativity and fun to be had from such games. New match-three RPG Battle Camp has to plead guilty to everything the genre is vilified for—repetitiveness, microtransactions, and invasive social media mechanics—but it also contains a goodly amount of light-hearted entertainment as well.Despite having a good portion of fun to offer, Battle Camp makes a poor first impression by immediately slapping you with multiple registration prompts. These aren't necessary, but they look as if they are, and their sheer number could be enough to prevent some gamers from playing. Also oddly off-putting is the utter lack of intro. The game just starts with a tutorial, providing no sort of "how do you do?" and nothing to contextualize what you're doing. If you manage to get past this obstacle-strewn, awkward start, however, there's some interesting stuff in store.After creating a character from a handful of male/female presets, you find yourself at camp learning the game's basic mechanics from a cute little penguin. In your possession are a handful of cute little elemental monsters, and the idea is to wander around challenging other people's cute little monsters to fight. Each battle you engage in costs one energy (yes, Battle Camp uses the insidious energy system), and in a turn-based setup, each side attacks by matching three or more elemental icons on a 6x5 board.
  • Heroes of Camelot Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • iOS
    Heroes of Camelot Walkthrough

    By

    Heroes of Camelot is a free-to-play collectible card game created by Kabam. There are lots of cards to collect, evolve, and upgrade, so there's no shame in looking for a little help. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game."
  • Battle Camp Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • iOS
    Battle Camp Walkthrough

    By

    Battle Camp is a free-to-play match-three game from PennyPop where you battle with friends for supremacy over your land. Square off against other kids at camp by using your own monsters to engage in battle. Gamezebo's quick-start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game."
  • Heroes of Camelot Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Heroes of Camelot Review

    By

    Kabam's latest free-to-play venture is both an amalgamation and distillation of a lot of other iOS collectible card games. Heroes of Camelot has the looks. It has the gameplay. Perhaps most importantly, it has the cards. However, while it seems like the perfect recipe for a great CCG on paper, the results are surprisingly uninteresting.The three key elements to Heroes of Camelot are the cards, the quests, and the battles. The cards can be placed into teams of four, with a maximum of three teams available for the Party once players hit level 10. Duplicates can be combined to evolve into more powerful and impressive-looking forms, and unwanted cards can be fused with favorites to level them up and increase their stats.The quests are a simple matter of tapping the screen to progress, but can yield experience, gold, and extra cards in addition to opening up even more areas to quest in with even greater rewards (and challenges). The battles are hands-off affairs with the player's Party having it out with their opponent's automatically; the results determined by skills being activated on their own and overall team prowess. It's a simple setup, but it's perfectly functional.
  • Card Hunter Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • PC
    Card Hunter Walkthrough

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    Card Hunter is a card-based role playing game developed by Proficientcity. Build your deck of heroes and go on adventures to fight the forces of evil. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game."
  • Puzzle Trooper Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • Android
    • iOS
    Puzzle Trooper Walkthrough

    By

    Puzzle Trooper is a match-3 puzzle/collection game created by Kabam. In it, you'll be building up a (hopefully) unstoppable army of super soldiers and matching lots and lots of colored ball/sphere/gem things to an almost fanatical degree. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game."