Helen's Mysterious Castle reviews

Translated by
Microsoft from Deutsch
----Please don't be surprised because of my Playing Time. I played offline.----Helen's Mysterious Castle played out a little differently than I expected. Behind the cute Façade lies a small, Battle-heavy Role-playing game. The Fights make you feel Good, but they are also often quite crisp. At this Point a little Tip: You can improve your Weapons in The Inventory with Experience points, later also with The Blacksmith. The Combat System is based on Action Points. A Stroke with the Broadsword, for example, requires 14 "Moves," a Shot with the Longbow only 5. For This, the Broadsword is much stronger in its right and brings strong defensive Bonuses. A Spell is damaged the most, it takes forever for it to run and you don't have any Defense. The whole thing then seems like a little Chess Game, because the Opponent counters his own Moves. You have a Spell at the Beginning? Then he just attacks with his Sword and causes complete Damage every time, because you don't have any Defense. So, for example, at the Beginning you use a Bow so that the Opponent gets the Shield out and then acts a Spell that penetrates the Defense. = > Since the Bow consumes fewer Action Points than the Opponent's Shield, it holds up the Shield for a While, while you can conjure in Peace. So you have a little Advantage. Since the Game is very battle-heavy, it doesn't hold up much with the Narrative of a Story. Sure, she exists and she's not bad either, but she takes a Back seat at the Game after all. I don't want to say Anything about the Story itself, as I don't want to spoil. In order to advance in the Game, it is sometimes necessary to solve minor Puzzles or to find hidden Paths (in Walls or the like). At one Point, unfortunately, it was quite different to find the Path. In about 6-7 Hours you have fought all the Fights, discovered all the hidden Paths and can think in The End Credits about what a wonderful little Game Helen's Mysterious Castle is. Because it plays very entertaining and wonderfully different from the Stardard RPG maker games. And it's definitely worth its £2.
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Translated by
Microsoft from Deutsch
Helen'S Mysterious Castle is a classic RPG whose Combat System is based on combat 1vs1. As always, there is a Summary below:D Gameplay The Dungeons are inspired by classic RPGs such as Lufia2. Consequently, Dungeons has all sorts of Secrets to discover and Puzzles to solve. It is not uncommon for you to really get on through a Secret Passage or to have to solve a Mystery. There are Also Treasures to be found. Most Of these are Weapons that can be upgraded up to ten Times. The Heroine cannot rise in Level or learn Skills on their own, as usual in RPGs. As a Result, their Combat Skills depend entirely on the up to eight Items you can find anywhere. If you already have eight and find another, you have to throw away one worn one. This can then be resumed in a special Room. The Item retains Its Level here. As mentioned above, this Sewing can be Set up. This is done by the experience gained from Fighting. This either increases the deoffensive value of Weapons or Shields or reduces the waiting Time to Use. It depends on the Item you upgrade. Should you lose a Fight once, it's not directly called Game Over. You can end up either in Bed at home or in the INN and can collect a Pair of EXP on the Way to a New Trial. Soundtrack, Graphics The Soundtrack is consistently worth listening to and fits the Game. The Graphic is in the Style of the RTP of the RM2k. However, many Elements have been added afterwards without triggering a Break in style. Summary Pro: Struggles with tactical Depth dungeons are consistently successful class Optics and Soundtrack no real Game over after Defeat counter: The Steak you get in defeat and that is supposed to increase the maximum HP doesn't work properly. Story somewhat faintly Conclusion Helen'S Mysterious Castle is a Game aimed at Fans of classic RPGs without being graphically weak. The Gameplay is generally kept quite fruit-free without the Fighting appearing too lax. Those who are not deterred by the RTP Optics will find a real Pearl of Game here and that for a lousy €1.99n. From me, therefore, a clear Buy recommendation.
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