- January 5, 2022
- senyan
Three kingdom:The Journey
Platforms
About
"Three Kingdom: The Journey" is a strategy card battler set in a Han Dynasty-inspired world, where you must build your deck and army to defeat enemies and defend territories. With different types of enemies and a dynamic map, strategic thinking and adaptability are key. Loyalty is not guaranteed, so choose your allies and faction wisely in this roguelike, turn-based experience.









- The game features solid card mechanics and a good variety of cards, allowing for diverse strategies and replayability.
- The Three Kingdoms theme is well-integrated into the gameplay, enhancing the overall experience for fans of the era.
- The graphics and animations are aesthetically pleasing, contributing to an immersive atmosphere.
- The game suffers from numerous bugs and UI issues, making it difficult to play and navigate at times.
- Translation and tutorial elements are lacking, leading to confusion about game mechanics and card functionalities.
- Content is limited, with only a few maps available and a lack of achievements, which may lead to a short gameplay experience.
graphics
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics are generally praised for their aesthetic appeal, effectively immersing players in an ancient Chinese realm. However, some users noted inconsistencies, such as mismatched hitboxes in boss stages and potentially confusing animations, which may detract from the overall experience. Overall, the art style and visual elements contribute positively to the game's atmosphere.
“+ The graphics are aesthetic and let me feel the ancient Chinese realm in a beautiful way.”
“+ Nice graphics.”
“The translation is good, the art style, music, and dialogue are good; the combat system is freakin' awesome with a unique touch on the regular Slay the Spire formula.”
“The hitboxes for the boss stages on the map don't match the artwork, probably because they're larger than every other object on the map.”
“Good setting, animations are a bit confusing; I can't tell if that is their intended art style or if they were just short on time for some of the characters.”