There's a hero, who doesn't actually fight, and annoys me a little to look at him strutting around the world map as though he's helping. The most personality you get out of the game is that bandits are dime-a-dozen jerks, and your peasant friend is a bit of a coward. No one really says anything very interesting, but the conversations are short and inoffensive. well, the dialog is spelled and formatted correctly and does tell a pretty straightforward story about soldiers, bandits, villagers and the like. But you can really use whatever combination you want, and the gameplay won't change much at all. Their roles are fairly obvious and they do them well enough. You pick up a modest variety of classes, and can bring up to five with you: archers, healers, knights, scouts, etc. There's not much depth to the battles, and there's not much to it besides battles. well, balanced and kind of standard for this kind of game. There are only a few songs, and they sound competent and appropriate. The graphics are slightly unnervingly Fisher Price, but they're effective and the backgrounds look nice. There's nothing really awful about Braveland. But you're going to get a few hours out of it, and there's nothing remarkable about those few hours. On sale, it might even sound like a steal. But I'm not going to do that, and I wouldn't recommend it to people.Īt $4.99, Braveland seems reasonably priced. In other shops, you will be able to purchase gear for your hero character, which can have an effect on some or all of your units, such as stronger attacks for all your units or things like 20% stronger attacks for archers only.Ah, Braveland. You can also buy special abilities for the different classes, which can be unleashed in battles with the Square button. As you level up, you’ll gain access to a bigger number of units to recruit in total for each unit type, so that you can make your group stronger. You will also get to recruit more units for each unit type, as well as new units, as you advance through the story. At the end of the battles, you’ll gain experience points and gold, which will be used to heal the units you lost during battle and to purchase some stuff at shops. Some classes will be able to attack from afar, like archers, with more damage being dealt if they are closer to the target. After you’ve moved them, you’ll be able to attack your enemies if they are within reach. When it’s one of your unit’s turns, you can move them as far as the colored tiles will indicate you, which will vary depending on the character classes.
The more units you have, the more hits you can take and hopefully survive your battle. Each unit class you have available will be on the battlefield with a number on them that represents the number of units you have for that class. When you enter the battles, you are presented with a small arena with hexagonal tiles, with your units on one side and the enemies on the other. The story cutscenes aren’t that elaborate, but they still serve as a nice narrative throughout your playthrough. Each spot you land on will either be for some dialogue with people you come by, in order to advance the story, battles, or some shops. The last one is about a pirate, the captain of a ship, who’s on his quest to search for the Eternal Treasure, which will take him through many islands.Īdvancing the story in each of them is done by exploring a map where you can move on a linear path with a few optional branching paths here and there. The second story is about a wizard who graduated from the Academy of Magic that goes on an adventure that will take her through many territories.
He decides to put on his father’s old armor and goes on a quest to pursue those villains. The first one is about a warrior’s son who was leading a quiet life in his village until bandits came and attacked the village, killing anyone who resisted. Although set in the same land, but different places, the three chapters of the game feature different heroes and stories.
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