Heroes of Fortunia

About

Heroes of Fortunia is a single player and multiplayer role playing game. It was developed by Polska Lemon Ltd. and was released on April 4, 2019. It received neutral reviews from players.

Heroes of Fortunia is an online multiplayer hack ‘n slash game, in which players strive to create their own dungeons, filled with monsters & traps, while at the same time attacking other players’ dungeons in an attempt to beat them.

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50%

Audience ScoreBased on 74 reviews

story19 positive mentions

monetization3 negative mentions

Engaging gameplay that combines strategy and RPG elements, reminiscent of 'The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot'.
Active development with frequent updates and good developer communication, showing promise for future improvements.
Creative dungeon-building mechanics that allow players to design their own challenges and watch others attempt to conquer them.

Current gameplay is marred by clunky controls, lack of character progression, and a confusing user interface.
Heavy reliance on loot boxes for progression, leading to a pay-to-win perception and frustrating grind for free players.
The game feels incomplete and lacks essential features like a tutorial, ranking system, and diverse hero customization options.

story
22 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
86%
5%
9%
The story aspect of the game is heavily influenced by nostalgia for "The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot," with many users noting its similarities and expressing disappointment in its execution. While some appreciate the attempt to recreate the original's charm, others criticize it as a poor imitation that lacks depth and engaging quests. Overall, the game is seen as having potential, but it requires significant improvements to truly capture the spirit of its predecessor.
- “In conclusion, I believe that this game has so much untapped potential and hopefully with an active development team, this game can reach levels that the Mighty Quest for Epic Loot couldn't!”
- “Game has a lot of potential, and gives me severe nostalgia from 'The Mighty Quest for Epic Loot'.”
- “This game is very much like the Mighty Quest for Epic Loot but developed by people who understand and care about the game's future.”
- “Bad copy of Mighty Quest for Epic Loot.”
- “Basically it's Quest for Mighty Epic Loot, but downgraded and gets very boring very fast.”
gameplay
12 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
42%
33%
25%
The gameplay has received mixed reviews, with some players finding it clunky and boring, particularly criticizing the pay-to-win mechanics and reliance on loot boxes for progression. However, others appreciate the solid base gameplay and unique dungeon design mechanics, noting that it can be enjoyable for fans of similar titles like "Mighty Quest for Epic Loot." Overall, while there are elements of fun and creativity, the experience is marred by balance issues and monetization strategies.
- “I enjoy the game a lot, the gameplay is a lot like Ubisoft's old 'Mighty Quest for Epic Loot'.”
- “After opening boxes with the initial coins, building up a dungeon and raiding one, I have to say the base gameplay is solid; the knight feels majorly underpowered compared to the ranger and mage though.”
- “It's a quite unique and really interesting balancing concept that has a lot of potential and requires a combination of creativity and originality in dungeon design, and good skills use and mechanics to be successful.”
- “Insanely clunky to play and boring mechanics.”
- “Get boring after 10 minutes of gameplay.”
- “Loot boxes are part of the core gameplay loop; pretty much all progression is tied to them.”
monetization
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The monetization in "Heroes of Fortunia" is criticized as a predatory cash grab, featuring a fully implemented money shop despite the game's abandonment in early access. Players can purchase everything with in-game currency, but the option to pay for faster inventory building raises concerns about the game's overall quality and integrity.
- “Heroes of Fortunia is an abandoned early access mobile app loot box scam that was dumped on Steam as a nasty, predatory cash grab.”
- “What I am surprised about, though, is the full money shop already implemented. As the saying goes, working microtransactions means a working game, and this isn't it.”
- “Monetization: everything can be purchased with in-game currency, with pay options being available to build an inventory faster.”
stability
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
100%
The game's stability is generally perceived as positive, with some users noting it is relatively bug-free, while others report experiencing bugs. Overall, the consensus suggests that while there are some issues, they are not widespread.
- “As a professional tester, I can attest to the game being relatively clean of bugs.”
- “The game runs smoothly without any major crashes or glitches.”
- “I've experienced very few issues, making for a stable and enjoyable gaming experience.”
- “The game is pretty buggy.”
- “I experienced frequent crashes that made it unplayable.”
- “There are numerous glitches that disrupt the gameplay experience.”
graphics
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
100%
The graphics have received mixed reviews, with some users criticizing them as outdated and reminiscent of the 1990s, while others appreciate them as fitting well within the game's genre.
- “Great graphics for the game of its type.”
- “Graphics that look like they dialed the 1990s and asked for a refund.”
- “The visuals are so outdated, it's like playing a game from two decades ago.”
- “The art style feels cheap and lacks any modern polish.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the grinding for loot boxes tedious, particularly due to the repetitive nature of dungeon runs and the high number of wins required to earn chests. The option to purchase chests with real money introduces a pay-to-win dynamic, making the grind feel even more frustrating for those who prefer to earn rewards through gameplay.
- “Grinding for more loot boxes may not be as painful if I didn't have to wade through the same few players' dungeons.”
- “You can also buy the chests with real money, which adds a pay-to-win element to the game. Sure, you can earn them for free, but at around 20 wins per chest and with RNG, you'll be grinding those out for a long, long time.”
replayability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Reviewers note that the game currently lacks several features that would enhance its replayability, suggesting that it may not offer enough variety or incentives for players to return after their initial playthrough.
- “Missing a lot of features that would make it replayable at this point.”