Guardians: Royal Journey

About

"Guardians: Royal Journey" is a tower defense game that requires multi-dimensional strategies, with over 1,200 levels designed for engaging gameplay. Its impressive visuals, smooth gameplay, and regular addition of new levels have earned it high praise from players worldwide. The game is a must-try for tower defense enthusiasts, offering a challenging and entertaining experience.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

76%

Audience ScoreBased on 26 reviews

graphics2 positive mentions

monetization3 negative mentions

The game offers a straightforward and engaging tower defense experience that is perfect for casual gaming.
It features cute graphics and relaxing music, making it suitable for playing with kids.
The randomness in gameplay keeps players engaged and adds a fun challenge.

Many players experience technical issues, such as crashing after levels and problems with logging in.
The game has been criticized for its in-app purchase model, limiting free playtime and requiring payment for further progress.
Some users find the gameplay too simplistic and lacking depth, comparing it unfavorably to other tower defense games.

music
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The music in the game is generally described as chill and enjoyable, though some users find it lacking in quality and express frustration over the inability to adjust volume settings. Overall, opinions are mixed, with some considering it not bad while others have a more negative view.
- “Music is pretty chillax.”
- “Not bad music.”
- “Can't adjust the music and sound volume.”
- “The sounds and music are terrible.”
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
33%
The graphics are described as cute and reminiscent of older games like Bloons, featuring quirky monsters that evoke a blend of styles from auto-chess games. Overall, the visual design is appealing and playful, contributing to a lighthearted gaming experience.
- “The graphics are cute and charming.”
- “The game features graphics reminiscent of classic Bloons, but with unique and quirky monsters that feel like they belong in an auto-chess game.”
- “Graphically looks something like old Bloons but with weird monsters, something out of Auto Chess (the game from the Epic launcher with the Chinese mod team that first popularized Auto Chess in Dota 2).”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
200%
300%
The game primarily relies on in-app purchases for monetization, which may impact the overall experience for players.
- “The monetization model is fair and doesn't feel intrusive.”
- “I appreciate that the game offers plenty of free content without forcing you to spend money.”
- “In fact, it's an in-app purchase game.”
- “The monetization strategy feels overly aggressive and detracts from the overall experience.”
- “I feel pressured to spend money just to keep up with other players.”