Grotesque Tactics: Evil Heroes

Looks grotesque and it plays even more hideously than that. Quite evil indeed.

People blame the game for RNG, I don't see it, maybe try playing games other than Fricknite and Call of Duty and try playing X-COM 1 or Blood Bowl 1 and then complain about RNG. I think the game is pretty funny and I enjoy the older graphical style. The only part I hate is the launcher. It is a mess due to script failures and I have to click cancel or yes a bunch of times just to get in the game like it is a Diablo 2 downloader from Blizzard's website.

Fun, silly tactics game that didn't overstay its welcome. Parody games can be hit-or-miss, and tactics games can be in-depth and require an investment. Fortunately, this was silly and relatively short for a tactics game, making it an enjoyable experience that I liked enough to play through to the end (and even play the sequel). The Positives: -While some of the humor was low-brow, it was a refreshing change to have silly dialog, meta references, and goofy characters, interactions, and events in a tactics game. I enjoyed it for the novelty. -The gameplay isn't too bad. A lot of reviews knock it for being random, but I didn't really experience too much difficulty with the game until the very end where this one dungeon had some difficult enemies that required some more tactics and luck than the others. But nothing too difficult to handle. -There is enough in the characters, abilities, and other game elements where I found it engaging enough. Again, it's the silliness of it all in contrast to the great-but-serious tactics games that make it interesting. The Negatives: -The graphics are just okay if that matters to you. -I didn't have things like the bugs, RNG, or other issues m…

Grotesque Tactics: Evil Heroes, developed and published by Silent Dreams, is a tactical role-playing game that mixes parody, dark comedy, and traditional turn-based mechanics in a deliberately self-aware fantasy setting. The story follows Drake, a cynical and recently disgraced soldier who failed his entrance exam for the royal army, only to be drawn into an unlikely adventure to save the kingdom of Glory from the mysterious Dark Church. Alongside the flamboyant and narcissistic Holy Avatar, Drake is forced to gather a team of unconventional heroes—each one a walking satire of RPG archetypes—to face an evil that may or may not be as dangerous as it seems. The premise establishes a tone that’s both ridiculous and oddly compelling, a send-up of heroic clichés that uses humor as its primary weapon rather than epic gravitas. From the very beginning, the game makes it clear that it doesn’t take itself seriously. Every conversation, quest, and character interaction is steeped in absurdity. Holy Avatar acts as a caricature of every self-absorbed protagonist, obsessed with his appearance and fame. Your party includes a vampire who complains about sunlight, a moody goth archer, and several…

Yes this game is old but his Semidivine Humble Self approves of this game.

It's alright, could be better, but there are too many worse tittles that try to be serious to throw GT with them Combat should have some more depth, camera some more cogs to move around properly and some jokes be of better quality, but at least it doesn't end after 3h (if that's better or worse considering it's a 5-6/10 product, I'll leave for you to decide)