Wizard's watch

Be a wizard, kill bad guys, cast spells & have fun! Great visuals, fun casual game.

Wizard's Watch is a small-scale fantasy action game that embraces a simple idea and builds nearly everything around it: become a spell-slinging wizard and protect a vulnerable village from invading enemies. Developed and published by Benoit L'hoest, it favors immediate combat and character improvement over lengthy storytelling or complicated role-playing mechanics. The result is an accessible experience that can be understood quickly, making it particularly suitable for players who want magical combat without spending hours learning elaborate systems. The central attraction is spellcasting. Rather than relying on ordinary weapons, the wizard can unleash different forms of destructive magic against approaching enemies. Fire, ice, crushing attacks, and other magical abilities give encounters a satisfying supernatural flavor. The pleasure comes from controlling groups of enemies, selecting useful attacks, and gradually becoming more effective at clearing the battlefield. The third-person perspective provides enough visibility to track threats while still keeping the wizard and the visual effects of each spell prominent on screen. Protecting the village provides the game with its ove…

laggy

"Wizard's watch" is a very mediocre wave survival defensive "shooter" where you defend a little hamlet against waves of asset flip looking enemies. It's a bit of a yawnfest and lacks any decent narrative or reason to want to play, and feels like it's more just a bunch of Unreal assets dumped on a proof of concept game blueprint... and the concept is to ask whether or not spending $100 on Steam Direct lets you call yourself a game developer. This game looks a lot better visually than the actual gameplay. It could be the developer purchased high-end assets (no proof of that), or somehow managed to create great-looking assets while delivering a mediocre game, in this case it could be either... but there's no hard proof this is an asset flip. But as always, ethics of asset flipping aside (whether this is one or not), what matters is the quality of the game, and this has all the same low qualities that we expect from asset flip shovelware. Let's talk about pricing and the actual value this has for gamers. There's no initial download price, but the developer was charging $3 USD for this. Price barriers, especially on low quality products, can be a direct cause of failure. It see…

Great concept but with a disappointing execution. Could be amazing with updates, is not that good right now.

WIZBIZZ also almost blew up my computer