Diary of Lucie

Somewhat fun roguelike game, but it didn't last long due to various bugs and issues. [h2]Story[/h2] To be honest, I didn't see the whole story. Based on hidden achievements, I never see the true/actual ending despite having cleared both Easy (green) and Normal (yellow) difficulty. But from what I've seen, the story feels barebone where I don't feel invested. [h2]Gameplay[/h2] [b]What I like[/b] + The core gameplay is simple to learn and difficult to master. + All 3 weapon types (sword, bow and wand) have mostly good balance, where each has its strengths and weaknesses. + The RNG is good enough to prevent me feel screwed over. + Control feels good, despite I'm playing on VM. [b]What I don't really like[/b] - On easy and normal difficulty, the amount of dropped credit (required to unlock upgrades/mechanics) is very low. I didn't want to grind for tens of hours, so I edited "globalSaveData.rpgsave" to have tons of credit I have. - Crafting isn't really rewarding, as it ends in failure or doesn't produce good items. Half of recipes I learned come from tips on the loading screen. - Tutorial could be better. [h2]Bugs[/h2] Here are list of bugs and issues that I encountered and rememb…

I do not recomend this game for now, have so much bugs, so much! Bugs of shop item, bugs with the controler, bugs with itens usage, the idea of the game is nice but I do not recomend! Maybe after the game be really fixed!

Diary of Lucie is a challenging action roguelite that blends bullet-hell combat, randomized character building, weapon experimentation, and persistent progression into a surprisingly substantial adventure. Developed and published by Parange Project, it immediately stands apart from more conventional RPG Maker productions by focusing on fast real-time action rather than traditional turn-based encounters. Its pixel-art appearance may initially suggest a relatively simple experience, but beneath that presentation is a demanding combat system built around repetition, experimentation, and gradually mastering its mechanics. The primary Roguelike mode places Lucie into dangerous runs where enemies, weapons, skills, and other useful resources create changing circumstances each time. Rather than allowing players to rely on a single predetermined strategy, the game expects them to adapt to whatever opportunities appear. A promising run can develop very differently depending on the equipment and abilities obtained, making improvisation an important part of success. Randomness can occasionally produce frustrating situations, especially when useful combinations refuse to appear, but it also ke…

gddo

Diary of Lucie is a game following Lucie in what appears to a dream world. Story: It revolves around Lucie, the temple, and what transpired with god many years before. Lucie slowly regains her memories over time, and as it comes along, more suspicion is drawn to the temple. It appears that Lucie is someone special in this sense. Her goal being to climb the temple, but not because of its restrictions, the temple's goal which she does not seem to care about. Though, to meet a friend at the top. It is quite an interesting story, and connects quite well. Gameplay: It revolves around a semi-rouge system. Where if you die, you restart from the beginning. However, you unlock more powers up to help you along the way. The game has weapon durability, so this has to be kept an eye on. It also combines bullet hell in a clever way that works with melee. After every 3 floors, there are bosses. To cut it short, power up a lot before challenging the bosses. There are various types of magic, skills, enhancers, and weapons. Each depending on the situation can be valuable. However, the major flaw in the game is how you are required to beat it all in one go. This is a terrible design choice, and…

nah