Jan 19, 2016
Best thing we don't remember.
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Best thing we don't remember.
Lulu and Undr have been inducted into an order of knights. Bad decision. Reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/AboveTheBit/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abov...
For a few months now I've been on a retro craze, playing older games and new games that are in the retro style. Other than nostalgia these games have given a sense of accomplishment/adventure which I feel is lost in today's games. I feel there are fewer and fewer games that rather guide the player by the hand and have them follow rather than allow the player figure it out for themselves. So I have two questions: what game made you feel the most accomplished? And does anyone know of a current game that gives this sense of adventure and accomplishment? -Lulu
Evil Quest
Evil quest is a retro-style action-rpg similar to Zelda: A Link to the Past. It has an original music score which sets the tone nicely for each area that you come across. The story is that you are Galvis, an evil knight obsessed with ultimate power who has been betrayed by his underlings. He now seeks revenge with the ultimate goal of defeating God and conquering the entire world.
You start off in a prison with no armor and a shank and begin your journey through the sewers finding your armor and trusty dark axe. Once found, you fight the head warden and escape to continue your quest for revenge.
Within EvilQuest there are 15 dungeons and overworld areas, 14 different types of spells, and 10 bosses to face. Meaning, this game can keep you busy for a good solid time span. In fact, it kept me from leaving my house, not that it was CRAZILY amazing but it really keeps your attention.
What EvilQuest does that not many games do now a days is that it doesn't hold your hand and tell you where to go. Sure, talking with NPC's gives some hints and there are areas that you cannot visit without certain items, but as the player, I had to figure that out by adventuring on my own. It felt fulfilling to grab the necessary skill to grab the item that will allow me to visit the next area (when you play this game, you'll know what I'm talking about).
It's downside is, it sells itself on the idea that you're evil character trying to take over the world. However, that aspect doesn't seem to really change up as far as gameplay goes. You're still attacking baddies and bosses like any other hero. Only thing that is different is there are some NPC's that you kill just by talking to them, other than that, not much else is different. I believe it's a nice touch but if it doesn't factor into much of your gameplay then why have it? That was my only gripe with this game.
The spells in EvilQuest are actually useful and can be very helpful when fighting large mobs of enemies as well as bosses. Each spell has its own elemental property and some also have extra abilities. The skill you see above is known as Ice2 and has a chance of freezing as well as the ability to push back your foes.
EvilQuest is worth the $2 on Steam or you can go to their website http://www.chaosoftgames.com/?page_id=7 and purchase it there. Worth it in my opinion. - Lumen