It doesn’t feel balanced as your weapons are usually inferior to your spells in terms of damage and the fact you constantly run out of MP really does make it frustrating. The variety of bosses is also lacking, so you’ll almost always fight the same boss over and over again when you go through multiple runs.Īrguably, you could say that Crown Trick relies too much on spells to defeat specific bosses that can heal themselves. Some of the bosses feel unbalanced however, being able to teleport around the room and spawn in enemies really can drag out the battle to last way longer than it should. You can also use spells from defeating mini-bosses, these are more interesting than the weapons you’ll equip as these spells can do elemental damage and are usually highly damaging.īosses that you encounter at the end of every floor require at least a bit of strategy to defeat, using the spells that you’ve acquired are almost necessary in order to deal with them effectively. Axes can be swung around hitting enemies 9 tiles around you, guns to shoot from 3 tiles in front of you, swords can swing 3 tiles in front of you and so on. Each type has a different amount of range and seemed to be more necessary than the damage of the weapon in the early stages. You are however limited with how many times you can use blink as you are given 3 uses at the start of each room, though can earn more uses if you can keep up your combo by breaking enemies in a row.Īs you progress you’ll find different types of weapons that have different ranges, from guns, gauntlets, axes, swords etc. This is when teleporting (known as blinking) comes into play since you’ll certainly find yourself in a situation where you can’t avoid the damage by moving 1 tile away. Enemy attacks are portrayed on the ground informing you on how many turns before they attack, though on the rare occasion of specific bosses they won’t display this information and instantly attack.
You’ll constantly be breaking every enemy you encounter to render them stunned before spamming attacks to kill them, this makes each fight feel exactly the same and hinders the replay value of this game severely.ĭespite this, there is some strategy involved in the combat using spells and items to attack as well as carefully planned movement to ensure you don’t take damage. The only unique mechanic Crown Trick has to offer is the ability to stun (known as breaking) enemies after attacking them a number of times depending on the enemy. It’s rather simplistic and therefore lacks the strategy of what you might’ve expected from a grid turn-based combat system. Crown Trick uses turn-based combat on a grid where you take it in turns to move and attack enemies in the room.
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