REVIEW DUNGREED GAMESRADAR PC

Some, like the Matchlock Rifle with its pause before firing as well as a slow reload, more readily than others. You become an adventurer exploring a continuously evolving dungeon to prevent the town.

REVIEW DUNGREED GAMESRADAR PC

See, the bosses are fine, and one, Niflheim, caused me to laugh and cry out to my friend “Wow, I just got killed by a Touhou in a roguelike!” (As her boss pattern, music, and aesthetic are all highly reminiscent of bullet hell shooters, specifically the Touhou games.) But by the time I’ve gotten to Niflheim, I’ve gone through several floors, with much the same preffered weaponry, having consigned much the same equipment to either use, or, more commonly, what can be called vendor/altar trash. Dungreed for PC game reviews & Metacritic score: Dungreed is a 2D side-scrolling action game with 2D Rogue-LITE elements. Which, funnily enough, is both its problem, and not one I can see much of a win for. The shopkeeper lets you buy things (for when you’ve not got any NPCs to build village features for), the trainer levels you up (with each 5 points in a stat adding an ability to your stable like double jumping, shopkeepers costing less, or extra damage), and so on.Īnd then you start from the beginning. Could be a weapon, could be an accessory, could be ranged, could be melee. The Blacksmith, for example, gives you a random item.

“But wait, Jamie, why would the game do something so cruel?” Well, partly to introduce variety, partly to give you a chance to level up, and partly so you end up interacting with the villagers you save, all of whom add a selection of kit to the dungeon’s random drops, a few random NPCs wandering around, and features that are meant to make your next run just that little bit easier. Pictured: Possibly the most fun boss in the game so far.

Review dungreed gamesradar