Troy: The Soldier

Free to Play

Release Date:: Mar 22, 2024
Developer:: RedWH, Nona-Bit
Publisher:: RedWH
Platforms:: Windows

Indie Free To Play Adventure RPG Single-player

About This Game

THIS IS A DRAFT VERSION, INTENDED AS A BASIS TO WORK OFF OF AS I MAKE THE FULL GAME!!!

Game Description:

Play as the young enlisted Michael as he goes through odd location to odd location looking for why he's stuck in a 40 year time loop. Meet odd fellows, weird looking Oddities, people doing their low entry jobs, and talking piles of ash as you embark on your very odd quest.

Purchase skills and give them to the RIGHT party members

Enjoy the 75+ theme soundtrack with new songs for each room (almost)

Purchase items to upgrade health and other stats

Look through the stylistic monochromatic game based around limited color pallet handheld games

Equip different types of gear to each of your party members (anyone can equip any armor, except a few)

Go through seven different areas (or eight if you can find it) all with their own different colors, unique enemies, unique bosses, and tracks

And be sure to be sparing of your items, you never know when you might need them.

The game's around four hours or more, give or take with the main file size coming from all the music (All of which are open to listen to in the files, so be weary of spoilers.)

RPG MAKER VX ACE's Run Time Package (RTP) is needed to play this game.

(Thank you Galv Scripts for creating the scripts used for this game, and thank you to yanfly as well.)

Screenshots

User Reviews

Overwhelmingly Positive

1 user reviews

100%

Positive

User #065906 english

7 hrs at review

Recommended

[h1]Overall I liked this game. I think it had some good ideas and great music.[/h1] When it comes to [b]Troy: The Soldier[/b], if you can manage to get by the first area and push through the unforgiving early game combat, the game starts to flow naturally. As a hurdle, especially early on it can be daunting. However the rest of the game, and even the combat starts to feel more natural and rewarding as you play. Being able to stock up on items you'll need, and getting better equipment will make things feel much more casual then hugging the bottom of your chair wondering "[i]Is it almost dead?[/i]". Aside from the early game combat, mid to late game combat feels like a casual jrpg experience. Get better equipment, get better spells, have better combat. Simple as that. I really enjoyed the aesthetics of the game, obviously going for that early Gameboy era look. Fits well for a game like this. Music was great as mentioned earlier. All done by the designer himself and honestly; most to a...