Deity Quest

Deity Quest had my interest for a couple of reasons: I love RPGs, strategy, any game that allows me to be a god-like figure, and any game that revolves around having minions that will fight for you. This game takes the latter point a step farther, where you do none of the fighting (with the exception of optional spells you can upgrade later on in the game, though most spells are supportive to your minions). I bought the game on sale, and expected a lengthy RPG given the larger playtimes posted on some of the reviews. If you keep the tutorial activated in the game and play it, you'll notice the game incorrectly tells you to "tap" the screen instead of click. This was the first time, for me, that I noticed the game was developed for phones. If you're like me and usually pass games up because of this, don't fret. I actually did beat the game, and I don't support phone games if I know beforehand that they were developed for them, particularly if they are badly ported to PC. Deity Quest lo...

this is a fun and interesting game and i really enjoy it so far. now i havnt gotten too far but once you get used to it its pretty fun. they dont really explain how to play though so you kinda have to teach yourself or see a guide but other then that its great

Monster-taming autobattler with Darkest Dungeons-esque battle setup and an overall Siralim-lite vibe (note that it came out before either, though). It's lacking in a lot of areas, such as the UI, but I enjoyed my time with it.

Tags: Topdown - RPGMaker & Party RPG Additional Tags: Delete Local Content & Remove from Library TLDR: Xbox360 pad not detected or working. Black sidebars on the sides if not 4:3. Low quality sprites. Low quality text font even with high definition option turned on. No resolutions support. Grating sound. Have to use conversion to capture crustaceans and bugs and convert them to my side and secure the fruits they were trying to eat for myself(wtf). Vaguely pokemon inspired with odd greek/zeus setting. Removed for declutter

Repetitive, grindy and lacking in strategy

While this could be sort of a weird gem---it's a monster-collecting auto-battler that's fun enough---it's very grindy, especially starting out, and it's got some serious bugs. I've seen everything from combats starting and running with the window blacked out, to the game turning my entire screen off, to quests breaking even though I collected the requisite items, to my units' attacks draining my mana. That last one is permanent, and seems to be a state I've glitched myself into, and makes the game nearly unplayable. I haven't done anything unusual or played in a weird way as far as I can tell, these are just regular bugs that you might run into. Beneath the bugs and the grind are the bones of a good game. I think if this released in the DOS era it'd be a treasured classic, bugs and all. But unless this stuff gets patched, it's hard to recommend in 2024. Go in if you want a semi-mindless idle monster collector and if you really don't mind the game glitching itself into an...

Pretty good looking Creature Collector game, kind of feels like it was designed for mobile devices but still relatively playable on PC. My only complaint right now is I can't tell if the "extended" upgrade is actually active or not. I assume it is, since I paid for it, but there doesn't seem to be any indicator in-game of it. Being able to pick your alignment at the start was a nice touch and the variety of creatures you can capture seems promising.

This DQM-esque game really needs a more reliable "guard"/"stop attack" mode to capture before my allies kill or get killed!

Deity Quest was a delightful little game, which accompanied as I did other things. Want to catch up on a show? Go on some auto-pilot dungeon crawling in Deity Quest. You might not enjoy it as much if you're giving it your full attention, and I never really figured out the depth of strategy available. The UI is clunky and difficult to work with, and the follower types generally feel very arbitrary and hard to plan around. Later, things will be stunning your followers non-stop, and the strategy becomes "use strawberries on them". Be prepared to be destroyed by the first rival quest, too; he's got some nasty critters waiting for you. Frustrations aside, though, this was a fun adventure that had me gathering followers and figuring out compositions like only Pokemon before it could. It's an easily cruised through adventure with enough going on that you don't get bored with it, and it appeals to senses of nostalgia that few other games can reach.