Sunderfolk

OMFG this game is soooo bad at path tracing - I lost mission twice in a raw because the characters path trace is super sensitive to mouse movement and there is no rollback move button. Game is also unbalanced for parties smaller then 4 without healing from Bard. Game is beatuful and wholesome with all the animals and city building and being heroes that save the community, but ... unless you want to waste time repeating missions because of the above.

Just finished a playthrough with friends on the other side of the world. This is a beautiful homage to tabletop games and gamers everywhere. It is rich and fun, I highly recommend it for remote or couch coop. This is currently a one-of-a-kind experience, with one computer being streamed out over discord effortlessly to be played on by anyone with a modern phone anywhere.

Easy to play, Great way to introduce hesitant players to crpgs and ttrpgs!

Sunderfolk is a good game, if you want to play a tactical rpg with your friends or your partner. They can either join you in an online-session or you can play it couch coop with your phones. I have to say I prefer the mouse controls over the phone controls, but that is very subjective. It has cool characters a very different setting with animals being the heroes and also it only has one VO artist, she did a great job bringing all the characters to live. A lot of work has been put into this game and it feels AA or AAA. The fights feel more like puzzles and on higher difficulties you really have to work together to finish the missions. I liked it a lot. Thumbs up!

woah

my wife and I have been playing through the campaign together, we're both having so much fun that neither of us is looking forward to the end of the campaign! I've also played through a couple of quests on my own, and while I'm glad there are ways to play solo at all I think multiple players is definitely the better experience. I really wish there were mod support or DLCs available to extend gameplay, but I know Shadowstone is coming and I think we'll definitely enjoy that once we've wrapped up our campaign. the app controls are great for couch co-op (I hope more games eventually move this direction for party games), that's a big part of why I ended up trying the game in the first place and I'm glad it pulled me in. we do have to deal with disconnections at least every other session, but that's our own fault because we let our phones go idle. getting through a quest or two at a time still feels like we're making significant progress, and we love chatting about how our characters (we each control 2) are interacting with the village-folk. the actual dungeon mechanics have taken some getting used to, neither of us has played something with hex-based grids before so even 10 hours in …