Megaloot: Prelude

About

"Megaloot: Prelude" is a free trial of the roguelite RPG, where players manage their inventory and defeat monsters in the first 15 floors of the Endless Tower. Loot from fallen enemies can be used to purchase new items, upgrade abilities, and gain mythical powers. The full game promises an addictive inventory management system and diverse builds.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

84%

Audience ScoreBased on 362 reviews

gameplay20 positive mentions

grinding2 negative mentions

The game features great music, nice pixel art, and interesting mechanics, making it visually appealing and engaging.
There is a satisfying loot and combining system that encourages experimentation with different builds and strategies.
The game has a lot of potential, with a diverse range of characters and classes, and offers a fun gameplay loop that keeps players coming back.

The game suffers from balance issues, particularly with certain enemies like the Slorn, which can end runs unfairly and require specific builds to defeat.
There is a lack of tutorials or clear instructions, making it difficult for new players to understand the mechanics and strategies needed to succeed.
The gameplay can become repetitive and tedious after a few runs, especially when the item shop does not provide the necessary gear to progress effectively.

gameplay
60 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
57%
10%
The gameplay of the game is generally well-received, featuring engaging mechanics, a straightforward item leveling system, and a variety of build options that encourage strategic play. However, some players find the lack of an in-game tutorial challenging, leading to confusion over mechanics, while others note that certain gameplay elements can feel repetitive or unbalanced. Overall, the game offers a fun roguelike experience with potential for improvement in content and mechanics.
- “The graphics are bright and colorful, the gameplay is smooth and easy to pick up, and the loot system keeps you coming back for more.”
- “While the gameplay loop itself is simple at face value, there is a ton of strategy and meta-gaming that can increase the enjoyment value of an already great game.”
- “The combat mechanics and variety of enemies keep the game interesting.”
- “While it does take some time to learn the mechanics of the game, there is no in-game tutorial.”
- “Systems actively fight against each other; gameplay is glitchy in very weird ways at times, and leveling up an item does nothing to it.”
- “A good and enjoyable game, but unfortunately it needs a lot more content or slight changes in mechanics; it gets a bit boring after a few tries/hours.”
graphics
24 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
58%
29%
13%
The graphics in "Megaloot: Prelude" are widely praised for their bright, colorful, and stylish pixel art style, contributing to an immersive gameplay experience. While some users noted issues with lag and crashes, the overall visual presentation is considered stunning and captivating, enhancing the game's appeal. The combination of dynamic visuals and a well-designed interface adds to the game's charm, despite some minor usability concerns.
- “The graphics are bright and colorful, the gameplay is smooth and easy to pick up, and the loot system keeps you coming back for more.”
- “The gameplay is immersive, the graphics are stunning, and the storyline is captivating.”
- “Megaloot: Prelude is a captivating game with dynamic gameplay and stunning visuals.”
- “2D game with pixel graphics, lags and crashes.”
- “Nice slightly pixelated graphics, but the interface lacks clarity on how many more enemies there are, and some were killed by others, making it feel as if they are simply endless.”
- “This is a cool attempt at some kind of D&D with well-stylized 8-bit graphics, but it feels lacking in depth.”
music
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music in the game is consistently praised for being great and exciting, enhancing the overall experience alongside its stunning graphics and engaging gameplay mechanics. Players appreciate the soundtrack's ability to complement the game's addictive nature and innovative design.
- “It has great music, and the thing I like the most is that everything is easy to learn and simple, but at the same time innovative and hard to master.”
- “Megaloot: Prelude – an addictive game with stunning graphics and an exciting soundtrack.”
- “Really nice roguelike game, with good music, nice pixel art, and interesting mechanics.”
story
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Megaloot: Prelude features a captivating and innovative story that enhances the immersive gameplay experience, complemented by stunning graphics. However, some users note a lack of content, which may detract from the overall narrative depth.
- “The gameplay is immersive, the graphics are stunning, and the storyline is captivating.”
- “Megaloot: Prelude has a good story, innovation, and an exciting loot manager that may become addictive.”
- “The only problem is the lack of content, but the story is good and innovative.”
replayability
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
50%
25%
The game offers a simple yet engaging concept that many players find enjoyable, contributing to its replayability. However, some users feel that the difficulty spikes detract from the overall experience, leading to mixed opinions on its long-term replay value.
- “It's simple but packed with replayability.”
- “Fun concept but lacks replayability and seems a little too spiky in difficulty.”
humor
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The humor in the game is derived from its ironic and self-referential approach, particularly highlighted by the decision to release a demo without any instructions, which some players find amusingly frustrating. This blend of absurdity and playful critique resonates with those who appreciate unconventional comedic elements in gaming.
- “Hey, let's release a 'demo' with absolutely no instructions whatsoever on how to play; it'll be hilarious.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
Players find the inventory management system tedious, expressing a desire for features like auto-sort or sort-toggle options to streamline the process.