Rolling Valley

"Rolling Valley" is an unusual boardgame-esque game where the objective is to beat other players to the top of a snakes-and-ladders meets backgammon means candyland kind of experience... except the developer didn't bother finishing it. There's no players, but you can botmatch, which is a bit like playing Snakes and Ladders against yourself. What do you do in the game? Roll dice, pick where to go, and ultimately observe the game outcome as determined by RNG. The developers abandoned this 2 years and 10 months ago. It will never be completed. This unfinished game is just polluting Steam and making it harder for gamers to find genuinely, completely made games. While I couldn't find this on the mobile app stores, everything about it looks and feels like it's a mobile app designed for mobile phones... for PC gaming enthusiasts, it's not going to give you a cutting edge PC gaming experience. That alone is enough to disqualify this from any recommendation. We don't spend thousands building gaming rigs so that we can pretend they're iPhones and play iPhone games and mobile apps. The game features really lacklustre 2D visuals (does the developer not know 3D graphics became mains…

‎

If This game is being 2 or 4 player game and being trove dice real random coming, This game maybe being funny game. BUT; This game single player and dice rolls before choosing WHY This game is boring suck game.

Rolling Valley is a casual turn-based strategy game that blends the familiar structure of a tabletop racing game with character abilities, unpredictable spaces, and progression mechanics. Developed and published by Malageji Studio, the game approaches its simple race-to-the-finish objective with considerably more complexity than its colorful appearance initially suggests. Players select characters from their collection, place them into competition, and attempt to reach the destination before their opponents. While chance plays an important part in determining how each match unfolds, Rolling Valley introduces enough tactical elements to prevent the experience from becoming a straightforward exercise in random movement. One of the game's most notable characteristics is the way it combines traditional board-game ideas with unusual environmental effects. Movement across the board can trigger different events, and these events may interact with one another to create chain reactions. As a result, a position that appears favorable during one turn can quickly become dangerous after several effects activate. This gives matches a deliberately unpredictable rhythm. Players can examine the bo…

6/10 A snakes-and-ladders like game with lots of stuff added atop. Good: - the basic concept of the game is interesting. Although you do get a random number from a dice roll as input, you can choose which character to move and along which lane (at least at start). So it's a mix of luck and logic - the graphics style is nice overall, for a free game at least - judging by the first few levels, there are lots of mechanics and the game grows to be quite complex, which is good for a PC game - in the tutorial there are helpful highlights where to click, though maybe they should be of some other color, not white So-so: - music is funny but there is just 1 track. After about 15 mins of listening to it over and over it gets on the nerves. The game needs at least several tracks that would play in a random sequence. I'm not sure they should all be in comedy style. After all, it's cheerful for a while during the tutorial levels but in the end you're expected to play this for hours, evens days - the UI has a mobile feel which makes the game look cheaper and more casual than it actually is. UI elements are so huge as if it's a game for phones - English is above average (compared to what one us…

[h1]Before I played Rolling Valley, I had a small pp, no friends, no gf, depression, and no life. These things havent changed, but the game is pretty good[/h1]