- January 9, 2024
- Atomheart Game Studio
Dragon Lair Depths
Platforms
About
Build and upgrade your own hero team. On the 9x9 board, use limited action points in each round, manipulate heroes with different abilities, play coordination, guard earth vein, and destroy enemies. Game highlights: 1. Racial heroes of various elemental powers: Nagas: Control the use of flames to ignite the enemy. Elf: Powerful recovery, and generate spirit grass traps to control enemies Wate…






- The game offers a variety of mechanics and graphics for enemies and locations.
- It has a unique energy system that allows for repeated actions at a cost, adding a layer of strategy.
- Some relics provide interesting effects, adding a small element of depth to unit customization.
- Starting with only two heroes makes the early game boring and lacks synergy options.
- The injury system is harsh and feels unfair, as it permanently lowers a unit's HP after dying in battle.
- Graphically, the game is unappealing with repetitive tiles and reskinned units, failing to capture the charm of similar titles.
gameplay
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay of this game is criticized for lacking the depth and appeal found in "Into the Breach," with repetitive mechanics and minimal story engagement. Players find it frustrating and less enjoyable, suggesting that it fails to deliver a compelling experience compared to its more acclaimed counterpart. Overall, it is seen as a disappointing tactical game that does not meet expectations.
“Into the Breach may not be the ideal tactical game, but it's quite old and popular, offering a variety of mechanics and diverse graphics for enemies and locations.”
“If you haven't played it yet, you should definitely dive into Into the Breach for a fun and diverse gameplay experience right from the start.”
“This game features mechanics that are quite similar to others, but it makes a strong effort to stand out.”
“Overall, this game hardly reaches even 1/4 or 1/5 of the gameplay beauty and graphical appeal of Into the Breach. The story is virtually non-existent, even worse than most other roguelikes, and the hour I spent on three runs felt like hitting my head against a wall, which became harder with each bump.”
“This game is quite similar in mechanics, at least it tries to be, but it falls short.”
“Into the Breach is not an ideal tactical game by any means; it's quite old and popular, but it offers a variety of mechanics and graphics that this game lacks.”