Mysteries of the Crypt

0/8008135.425465435546565556713543535323325554317004989898346787 The reason for these games is because Valve banned all NFT buying and Blockchain games. This is just NFT’s in a new form. Already seen a few of these with locked inventories well the devs run away with the market trade cash. Every time a thing is sold steam makes a % and the dev who published the game makes a %. Almost every item sells for 0.03$ meaning steam makes 0.01$ the dev makes 0.01$ and the player who sold it makes 0.01$. Its a circle jerk of money between players well the devs take money off the top every time. All of these games WILL be banned at some point and only a very few people who used auto clickers and cheated the system will be walking away with money. Already seen a few of them with like 700+ items in every one of these ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ games. These games were made to be farmed by Chinese bots and you're never going to come out on top. Every single one is made by a different 1 game dev that knows they will get banned. I would bet money most of the games are made by the same person. seen a few of these market scam game devs rocking vac and game bans

scam, no items, report to steam

It is exactly as stupid as it sounds. Even the one static image of a dragon is AI generated. Dev used 15 minutes to make a pile of garbage and calls it a game

I played this game, got back to the Steam page and then immediately forgot what this game was about. If that doesn't tell you all you need to know then I don't know what will. Or I just have early on-set dementia...

This is the single best gaming experience I've ever had. Masterfully crafted enemy AI and design combined with fun combat. 10/10.

Mysteries of the Crypt is a simple first person roguelite that I found pretty enjoyable when the action gets going. I am thrown into medieval themed environments and have to survive against increasingly dangerous hordes of enemies. I liked the straightforward approach because I can understand the basic objective almost immediately and get into the shooting without a huge amount of setup. The combat is the main focus, with me moving through the different areas while using a selection of weapons to keep the enemies away. I enjoyed the frantic feeling of trying to maintain space while dealing with groups coming from different directions. The first person perspective makes the encounters feel more direct, especially when the screen starts filling with enemies and I have to react quickly. Progression is handled through upgrades for both my character and weapons. I liked having something to improve between encounters because it gives each run a clear sense of development. Becoming stronger makes it easier to deal with the growing hordes, but the enemies still put enough pressure on me that I cannot completely switch my brain off. The different maps also help break up the action. I lik…