The Princess Adventure

[url=http://store.steampowered.com/curator/32482033/]Crim's Humble Opinion Curator[/url] [b]The Princess Adventure[/b] is still in really early access so there isn't a huge amount of gameplay available. What is there is fun but it is not without issues. This game can be difficult at times; which is what I believe is what the devs were going for. It seems to have that nintendo hard difficulty for the games it takes inspiration of such as Megaman and Contra. You play a princess with a sword taking the journey to save the kingdom prince. At release and in it's current state; the game is fairly short. There around about five or six stages you play which your goal is to simply get to the exit of the screen. The game ends it's current content at what looks to be the first boss. The world and graphics are nice. The gameplay can be difficult but it can be overcome with patience. Because the game is still being worked on I hope some of the issues I have with this game will get worked on, but they are currently as follows. There seems to be some pacing issues with some things. The dialogue when talking to npcs is a bit slow. There is a good four to five seconds in between each sentence a…

The game won't start as it crash right away and the dev didn't bother to answer.(it was weeks ago).

[quote][i]This is the [b]43rd[/b] review of the Steam Redlight series, a series where I purposely seek out negatively or controversially rated games on Steam to see if they're as bad as the Internet says they are. It's accompanied by a video review that can be found [b][url=https://youtu.be/3V-6a7CqVv8]here[/url][/b].[/i][/quote] [b]In summary, I don’t recommend this game and as a numerical score, I’d give it a 4/10[/b]. On the up, the environmental art and [i]most[/i] of the music is well constructed. However, this game is held back by a couple of game-breaking bugs, poorly implemented speech in conjunction with an overall hollow world and story, and roughly functional gameplay with pointless designs, poorly thought-out knockback system and suspected dropped inputs when the game features precision platforming elements. [h2]Introduction[/h2] I came across this game via a coupon that Steam gave me for putting together a Hades badge, because Steam loves it when opposites attract. Seeing that the game wasn’t doing [i]that[/i] good made it a perfect Redlight candidate. In FalconDev’s first and only game [b]The Princess Adventure[/b], or TPA for short, you play as a nameless, seemin…

Received 50% off. I will fully admit that I had a lot of frustration playing this game the first time because there are many odd things about it. After coming to understand the game, I actually rather enjoyed playing it again. I can't say much for the story as what I didn't skip seemed pretty basic, but the music and visuals were wonderful, and the game poses a pretty decent challenge. I liked it enough to put together a guide to help others discover that this game is not so bad after all, but it's one that you need some knowledge going in. What I like: music, visuals, challenge What I don't like: broken achievements, sometimes jank mechanics/damage physics

Okay so if you don't wanna read a novel, I gotchu. If you just so happened to get a coupon for this game for buying random stuff, I'd say save the 3 bucks because this project is seemingly abandoned. I tried my best to play through it as much as I could but with the getting soft locked constantly with the down air attack getting stuck, the weird transition into CBT platforming for no reason in the clouds level, and the BOXES, I can't recommend this unfinished mess.

https://youtu.be/yVITKV3Zuo0 Core mechanics of movement and combat are just enough off from clicking with natural play to make this action platformer fail to find the fun in what it offers.