- November 11, 2016
- Creobit
- 6h median play time
Medieval Defenders
Platforms
About
"Medieval Defenders" is a tower defense game set in a medieval fantasy world. Players must build and upgrade towers to defend their castle from enemy attacks, using a variety of weapons and spells. With multiple levels, upgrades, and enemies, players must strategize and adapt to survive.








- The game has cute graphics and a straightforward tower defense gameplay that can be enjoyable for casual players.
- It offers a variety of towers and upgrades, providing some strategic elements to the gameplay.
- Some players found it to be a decent way to pass time, especially if they enjoy tower defense games.
- The game is heavily monetized, requiring players to pay for additional attempts and upgrades, making it feel like a pay-to-win experience.
- It suffers from poor user interface design and lacks basic features like a quit button, which frustrates players.
- Many levels are designed to force players into a paywall, with limited attempts and no option to replay levels for additional resources.
monetization
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of this game has been widely criticized for its aggressive use of microtransactions, including a notable $99 option, which many players feel detracts from the overall experience. While the game is technically free to play, it imposes significant limitations that encourage players to spend money, leading to perceptions of it being a cash grab rather than a well-developed title. Overall, the monetization approach has left players feeling frustrated and disappointed, as it prioritizes profit over gameplay quality.
“Created by Creobit and published by 8Floor, Medieval Defenders is a very basic free-to-play tower defense game that relies on its cute graphics and outright devious limitations to make players purchase microtransactions.”
“It's clear that this game was made with little effort and for the purpose of making money with microtransactions. I don't think the developers wanted to create a solid tower defense title; they just pieced together a game that seems cute and free but is actually boring and requires real money to progress.”
“I think it's decent, but it does have microtransactions, and if you want to spend the money, it can be pay-to-win.”
“If you're going to port a mobile game to Steam, at least take the aggressive monetization out or make it free to play.”
“Terrible mobile port packed with (inactive) $99 in-app purchases everywhere!”
“It's clear that this game was made with little effort... and for the purpose of making money with microtransactions.”