Last Knight

Boring and not an RPG, this game is just waiting for enemies to slowly float out of the way, hoping they don't touch you with their hitboxes while you slowly walk past them. The goal of each level, aside from reaching its end and two instances where you need to pick up some items, is to collect 3 diamonds. Other than the music, there are no sounds in the entire game. The last few levels feature Monument Valley-like layouts, but the puzzle mechanics weren't programmed in, despite the switches that are supposed to move being there. The advertised boss fights are just one non-interactive cutscene and the final boss, where you have to click a lot. Overall, this game gives of a low-effort mobile-port/asset-flip vibe and I wouldn't recommend it. It took me about 39 minutes to 100%.

Hardware: i5 3570k, GTX 1070 @ 3440x1440, 16MB memory, Win 10x64. Had to change resolution to 1920x1080 to play; the game draws incorrectly and does not respond to the mouse when ultrawide. Price 0.99. I will give a tepid positive at the $0.99 price, but read the notes below and understand what you're getting. The artwork is fantastic, a low-poly cartoony style with a pastel color palette and monsters that remind me of "Viva Pinata". The music, advertised as "perfectly complements the atmosphere of the game", sounds like generic, peppy pieces you would hear played in a department store or mall. I found it distracting, but you can't really turn it off, because there are no other sounds. There is no plot, despite the marketing claims. This is a very simple "collect the gems" puzzle game. You slow-walk through a series of levels (I assume 12, since there are 3 gems to collect on each level, and you start the game with a 0/36 counter), collecting said gems. Each level is a progressively more complex but small puzzle in which you must avoid pathing monsters so you can collect the 3 gems and then get to the exit teleporter. The levels are trivially easy, and it's a simple exercise in…

This is a unique game that I would reccomend. It is very casual and I really enjoy the intro videos for each level. Expect this cute little game to be like a visual story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C47i0ijRHKI

[h1] Collect all the gems to gain all the stars from each map [/h1] The shaman gave this "hero" a sword and a shield and ordered him to wander the lands to collect the gems... Why a sword and a shield if we are not going to attack anything? So this "hero" is a cosmetic hero? Artstyle is appealing (especially to me, as I enjoyed games like "Morphite" a lot - to name an example), very crisp and clean. Music is meh... Sounds are absent ( unnessecary anyways ). Controls are alright. Could have been a port from a mobile game and maybe it's just that, I don't know, but seeing the menu system there, I guess so... [h1] Is this a fun game then? Well, if you are looking for this type of a game, then yeah! [/h1] But it's not that appealing. It doesn't add much to it's genre. The cutscenes are nice though, feels like they put more effort in that then in the rest. Just sit on your butt and click with your mouse where to go, that is all you need to do. But the price should stay at the lowest: 0.39 cents, if it gets higher, I do not recommend it - this is a type of a game you could play for free on Kongregate...

[quote][url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asset_flip]Warning: Asset Flip![/url][/quote] Last Knight is a Unity asset flip, or what Valve calls a "Fake Game". The Russian "developer", Enoops, have ripped off a bunch of Unity assets and dumped them into a blender in an attempt to make a video game. Now, this is a bit of a first for the Russian Enoops, because it seems they didn't just copy + paste someone else's game, but they instead tried to make a game by connecting a whole bunch of Unity assets together. The result, predictably, is worse than your usual 1:1 Russian asset flip. It's a nonsensical "action" game where you plod across the 3D asset flipped environment, collect 3 gems and escape, avoiding enemies. Less depth than Flappy Birds, if you think about it. But you know, this is the state of Russian asset flippers today. Enoops have shown a repeat pattern of unethically dumping other people's work onto Steam as a cheap, nasty cash grab. Here's some examples so you can see for yourself: [list] [*] "[url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/1599530]Little Adventure[/url]" = [url=https://marketplace.yoyogames.com/assets/10607/ab1-fantasy-platformer]AB1 - Fantasy Platform…

I should get paid to have to suffer like this.