About This Game Enjoy this fan-made dungeon crawler crossover between old-school boardgames like Heroquest, Warhammer Quests and good oldies like Diablo I and DungeonMaster. Wander evil-packed dungeons and battle golems, demons and other soul-less creatures with dozen of hours of gameplay through many campaigns, heroes, a plethora of weapons, armors, potions and magic spells at your disposal. Released in 2013, the game has greatly evolved in content and quality with help from it's community of early players. All the game assets, quests and campaigns are available freely in the game folder so that anybody can extend the game if they want to. Submit your extensions and mods to the workshop to share with the community. Share with your friends and spread the word. The bigger the community, the more content we will all enjoy. 7aa9394dea Title: Mighty DungeonsGenre: Adventure, Casual, Indie, RPGDeveloper:Yohan Launay, Frederic GaillardPublisher:Laylio GamesRelease Date: 3 Mar, 2015 Mighty Dungeons Crack And Patch Don't know why its mixed this little game is fun as hell!. I know this game is supposed to be nostalgic but it looks like a straight up port of an old Java Game (from old nokia phones). The layout and Interface is confusing, the use of the screen space is just a big miss. The gameplay is too easy and repetitive it gets really boring after a few minutes of playing. There's really nothing much to talk about this game. Overall I wouldn't recommend this game, There are better games out there that will give you a true sense of nostalgia and enjoyment at the same time.. I enjoyed this little budget game so far. It feels like Heroquest but better. Done 5 of 8 campaigns already in about 5.5 hours. That being said, one playthrough and I think I'll be done with it. I'm guessing I'll get about 10 hours tops out of it playing with one of the OP toons.For the price, if you enjoyed Heroquest as a kid, this is worth.UPDATE: Underestimated this game. I was playing with permanent death and in the last map of the 7th campaign I was overconfident and ran into a room through a secret door with 8 powerful toons all giving each other gang bonus. First one smacked me around silly.It's got more depth than you first think through the first few campaigns. I would recommend running it with non-perma death first to get a feel for the whole campaign, THEN, if you feel like it run it a second time with perma death. That's my plan.On the other hand, this game has gotten better as it went along. Challenging and more fun than I would have expected and clearly my first playthrough estimates were wrong. 10 hours have passed and I'm still playing it.. Fantastic little game, palyed for nearly 4 hours in my first session , very addictive and some really nice mechanics, I love how leveling up your character is linked to the achievments in the game , really makes you want to get them all to level up.I am a little little dissapointed that you dont seem to be able to collect loot, instead, if you have say a shield and pick one up in a dungeon it just adds durabilty to the sheild you have equiped intstead of just putting the loot in the inventory so you can go back and sell it , however that is just a minor gripe because I am a loot \u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665 , Also a dev that really seems passionate about his game , its really nice to see these days.Overall a certain 9\/10 from me ... :). Interesting, fun, and relaxing. That's how I'd describe this dungeon crawler. I love dungeon crawlers but sometimes don't like to stress out over the layers of complexity that many DC'ers (Dungeon Crawlers) use to flesh out the basic concept of the game.This one, on the other hand, is a relaxful, stress-free dungeon crawler that can be played just for a few minutes to many hours. A good game to de-stress with after work or school or just for some no brain drain relaxful dungeon crawling.Especially good since most dungeons are a single layer\/screen size. So they're nice "bite-sized" chunks that can be done in 15 minutes or so.All-in-all, a good non-pretentious game for those who enjoy dungeon crawlers but don't want to spend a lot of time micro-managing.. For its price, it is a great beer and pretzel game that is fun and easy to play. One can play a dungeon quickly providing nice entertainment when tight for time. The graphics are pretty basic 2D graphics. Magic and most weapons have a limited number of uses, so you should check your inventory before entering a dungeon. All weapons, spells, potions, and armor is available at the start but it may take while before they are affordable.. Love the Hero Quest feel of this game.. For some reason, I thought I liked this lite RPG back when it was on iOS. I'm not really sure why that was, because playing through the PC version revealed it to be a relatively brainless and lackluster experience.Gameplay-wise, playing a warrior class is a rather easy and boring experience, with the only interesting parts of the game being your first campaign or so, when you still have to trade off between trying to hit enemies in the head for high damage but only a 25-35% chance to hit, or hitting them in the body for normal damage 100% of the time. Quickly, however, you reach the point where your equipped weapon is good enough that you kill most enemies before they get a chance to attack you, and after that the only real threat comes from enemies who can do hundreds of damage if they get a turn. "Fortunately", though probably not for game balance, this is a game with purchasable invincibility potions that last an entire fight (or five!), making even those a fairly easy task. I can't say how it'd have been if I picked a class that focused on spellcasting, however.The game also generally lacks in interesting loot until the last campaign, with almost everything being buyable in the store rather than being found in a dungeon, which ends up adding to the mediocre feeling, especially since the majority of the armor items only have two or three varieties, meaning that the only items that even really drop are weapons and potions. The main exception is the final campaign, which adds a bunch of weapons stronger than the previous best weapons near the end of the game... as well as a limited-use weapon called the Soul Eater that kills anything in one shot, but only has five uses. Fortunately, the blacksmith in town will repair it infinitely for free, so it really has infinite uses once you get it back to town.Engine-wise, the game also is rather lackluster, suffering from notable slowdown if the game is left open for a while, slowing down when I attempt to purchase toolkits, having some issues with line-of-sight being drawn through solid stone blockades or other walls at times, and the last campaign giving me several crash-like bugs, where nothing in the game would respond to clicking any more, as well as outright crashes in the last mission. Also, once a mission's requirements are complete, all of the enemies get random-seeming stat boosts, making them much harder than they would be. As a result, it's almost always good to kill everything in a mission before you complete the requirements for it, which can be awkward and appears to be the result of either a bug or an undocumented (at least, so far as I could see) feature.The story is also lacking in most places, mostly being mission descriptions that give an excuse for why you're hacking up monsters in nearly identical-looking dungeons and short in-mission blurbs often riddled with typos. The only obnoxious bit I really remember is that the final campaign ends with a cultist saying their dark god(dess?) will soon revive... and, well, that's the end of the last campaign. That said, story is clearly not supposed to be the draw of this game.Graphically, the game is rather boring and repetitive... until the last campaign, which has some issues with the tileset at times (external walls not being visible until the inside of the building is visible in the town maps, for instance) as well as some minor issues with how tightly-packed some of the maps are, but which is way more visually impressive than the rest of the game. Unfortunately, the seven campaigns before the Black Sheep campaign have you basically going into areas that all look the same again and again. While some of this is clearly due to the HeroQuest inspiration, HeroQuest was working with the limitations of a physical board and still included custom tiles for every expansion.Last but not least, this game loves hilariously blatant copyright violations, which I found kind of amusing - the hidden campaign is almost exactly the original 12 missions from HeroQuest translated to the game's format, and there are cameo appearances by Drizzt do'Urden, Raistlin Majere, Liliana Vess, and Sephiroth. A bunch of other stuff in the game also uses names and terms (like deity names and locations) from Dungeons & Dragons. While Hasbro\/Games Workshop might frown at the Origins campaign if they knew about it, I still felt it was a cool addition. The other stuff just seems silly and unnecessary.All in all, I can't recommend this game, mostly because almost all of the game is combat but it doesn't have a very solid combat system, instead having one that quickly devolves into "hit attack until the enemy dies, or drink a potion of invulnerability at the start of combat if it's really nasty and then hit attack until the enemy dies." The bug-ridden engine, lack of interesting loot, and general bland and repetitive feeling of 7\/8 of the campaigns are also issues, but the core gameplay not being fun is the main reason this is a thumbs-down.. This game sits in my wishlist for a long time but during this summer sale I decided to buy it. Started with a barbarian to learn the mechanics. Made some bad decision but I am able to finish the first 3 campaign easily. So far so good. I gathered enough points to upgrade so I have increased attack speed, attack and defense for my bloodthirsty barbarian. Rushing through Chaos Gods campaign gives me the first surprise: end boss wipes the floor with me. From 2 hits. WTF? OK maybe I missed something so let's get back to Skeltor campaign. End boss kicks my butt. Again. What the hell is going on here?After reading through the Steam forum (because there is no any in-game or offline manual) I found that this is some kind of difficulty curve, means if you upgrade your character monsters upgraded too. This works fine for thrash mobs, but bosses get CRAZY HIGH stats you never can beat them. Upgrading your character again will upgrade the bosses too and so on, and so on...I understand the concept but this is silly. Character upgrades should be rewarding not punishing. I have to go back to early levels to farm gold, upgrade my equipment to compensate (!) my character stat upgrades. Or start a new character and completely AVOID ANY CHARACTER UPGRADES which is ridiculous in an rpg game.As much as I enjoy the game until this point I am so disappointed and can not recommend it.
Mighty Dungeons Crack And Patch
Updated: Nov 28, 2020
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