The Great Story of a Mighty Hero - Remastered

I didn't even have to play the game a half hour to realize I've seen it all, and what I have experienced is quite dull, unpolished, and lacking. But there are some positives. Visually, the game is pretty nice looking. The textures and lighting fit the game nicely. The music is humorous and amusing for a bit, but it's quite repetitive and uninspired and smacks of amateur skill and minimal effort. The gameplay is boring. Very boring. I've rushed through the game and there's no hope in sight that combat will suddenly "unlock" so that there's more depth, more variation, or more of anything interesting. This game is really boring, and the combat is a large part of it and it simply does not shine. I haven't enjoyed it. The item system is simple, which isn't bad in and of itself. But acquiring items and gold can be quite annoying. Food items that drop from enemies drift away in seemingly arbitrary directions and despawn quickly (why?), so it's a chore to chase down the food while being hac...

I'll say right out that this if there was a Okay rating this game would get it but it isn't bad just simple. It's visually very nice with a good style and a jaunty fun atmosphere and several silly things that happen to keep it interesting, even if there is quite a few grammatical errors It's gameplay is really insubstantial as it doesn't evolve past much more than button mashing excluding a few consumables so its not really that fun gameplay wise but the charm the game has makes it work somewhat. see if you can get it on sale

Sorry while this game has a lot of promise, it didn't have much to offer. The story is lacking in depth and context and doesn't envelope the gameplay with purpose, not to mention the questions left every time you complete an objective. NPCs are barely interactive, just a little more than a stop sign to read on. The gameplay itself is solid but straightforward, though it doesn't offer any challenge or excitement. Kill the mob, collect the gratuitous loot, move on. Scaling between the final boss and the common rabble of bosses is very sudden, from enemies you can whack a few dozen times to completely exhausting your arsenal at the very last stretch. Taverns are a nice but redundant touch since everything is either already in your inventory, or way above your coin's worth. The UI has very little access, and little to no room for adjustments to make you feel right at home. The graphics are masterfully made, though only compact enough to cover the immediate area. The designs are simpli...