Liege dragon

A tedious yet charming adventure If you enjoy retro-style RPGs as much as I do then you may be interested in playing Liege Dragon so let's see how it holds up. │ Video Chums loves promoting hard-working indie devs so check out our Indie Game of the Month Awards and Rapid Fire Reviews. 👍 Sounds like a plan, Hilda! Liege Dragon tells the story of Yuran who has amnesia. Well, that was expected. Anyway, he awakens on a mountainside only to soon witness some terrible destruction as a village is terrorized and demolished. So, he sets out on a quest to hopefully end the destruction that the evil dragon Abigore has unleashed on the land. He soon discovers that he must acquire the 3 dragon tools in order to have a chance at toppling the dragon. Thankfully, he's joined by 3 helpful warriors in the form of the kind yet tough-exterior Rugal, the humble Silky, and the disguised noble Hilda. Meanwhile, Yuran is a somewhat generic protagonist yet he has a welcome sense of optimism in spite of the dire situation. Each character is very charming and the dialogue does a decent job of fleshing out their personalities. v1d30chumz 212-119-41-110 With all of that being said, Liege Dragon has a ton of story. In fact, I'd wager that the campaign time is about equally spent reading dialogue as it is actually playing. This isn't necessarily a bad thing but in Liege Dragon's case, it often is because the story tends to feel like it's filling a mold as opposed to forging its own identity. As I've said, the charming characters are great and they're the best part of the story but everything else is just generic and ultimately uninteresting. For starters, the story basically thrusts you into the chaos and

Here Even though Liege Dragon isn't the best old-school RPG to be released in recent years, it still has its charms. The simplicity of it all can actually be kind of refreshing but it also makes tedium sink in much sooner than you'd hope. + Open-ended skill learning system allows for plenty of customization + Characters are rather charming + Challenges can be rewarding to complete - Simple battles and straightforward dungeons are more tedious than challenging - Too much uninteresting story and dialogue - Artwork and sprites are often blurry 5.8 out of 10 html,body,a,span{padding:0;margin:0;font:0/1 Tahoma,Helvetica,sans-serif;overflow:hidden}a{display:block;text-align:center;height:303px;text-decoration:none}span{display:inline-block;padding:0 12px 6px;border-radius:0 0 5px 5px;box-shadow:1px 1px 2px 0 rgba(0,0,0,.1);font-size:16px;color:#360;background:#efd}click or tap to play" title="Gameplay video for Liege Dragon" allowfullscreen=""> Watch A.J. play Liege Dragon 14:58 Previous review Captain Tsubasa: Rise of New Champions Next review Gluf You may also be interested in these: Alphadia I & II Review, Isekai Rondo Review, Chrome Wolf Review, Cross Tails Review, Onigo Hunter Review, The Smile Alchemist Review, Heirs of the Kings Review, Alphadia Neo Review, Silver Nornir Review, and Dragon Prana Review. Discover more games published by KEMCO and Xbox Play Anywhere games. Filed under: Reviews › Xbox One.

Quest games yet in Liege Dragon, the enemies come in up to 3 hordes that you gradually thin out as their HP decreases. However, I'm pretty certain that this is merely cosmetic as it doesn't seem to weaken their stats as you wear down their numbers like it does in similar RPGs. On the plus side, the skill learning system that allows you to spend earned elemental stones to unlock whatever skills you want for each character is open-ended and allows for a surprising amount of customization. Time to make sure these Dead Soldiers stay dead The simple battle system and straightforward dungeons wore me out due to their tedious and repetitive nature. This is made worse when you consider the fact that you have to grind from time to time to overcome certain tough bosses and to fully heal, you have to exit the dungeon and rest at an inn back in town. That's an old-school aspect that I definitely don't miss in modern games. On a positive note, there are some nifty challenges that are rewarding to unlock such as awards and monpletes that grant you items for completing achievements and defeating certain numbers of each enemy, respectively. Upgrading equipment can be pretty satisfying, too. Finally, I just wanted to mention that although I love Liege Dragon's character artwork, its visuals are kind of disappointing. Whereas similar games feature pixel-perfect graphics and striking features such as 3D battles, Liege Dragon mostly looks generic and bland. What makes the visuals even harder to appreciate is that enemy sprites are often blurry and the character artwork itself often comes across as if they're low-resolution images instead of sharp illustrations. I wish more work was done to make the graphics stand out. More folks should be realists like good old Rugal