Middle-aged nerds will love this game. Back in the primeval past of the 80’s and 90’s, video game designers were constantly trying to make computer games that would recreate the experience of playing Dungeons & Dragons. Among the first successful attempts were Dungeon Master and Eye of the Beholder. These put players inside dungeons that were filled with treasure, and monster just like in D&D, but without the hassle of interacting with other humans. Legend of Grimrock takes all of the gameplay from these classic adventures and puts them in a shiny new dungeon.
The Outerhaven writes: Our very own Scott Adams and Getselious discuss which anticipated RPGS of January 2024 they are looking forward to in a new video.
Adult gamers rejoice; these are 5 of the best enhanced versions of the games you loved to play as a kid.
Digitally Downloaded writes: "At DDNet, we do love a good Wizardry-style dungeon crawler. There is something classic and timeless about delving deep into a hive of monsters and traps, overcoming them bit by bit while developing an intricate map of the sprawl of corridors and rooms along the way."
Still upset Atlus sided with Nintendo for Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth. I don't mind it's on 3DS, I mind it's not on any PS console cause the PS community are the ones that built the franchise and even made P4G a success on an unsupported system... then they decide to not give us Q but instead a dancing game *FACEPALM*
The developers are the developers of the Etrian Odyssey series which are exclusives to the Nintendo DS/3DS and which sole mechanci is drawing and constructing maps on the touch screen.
Such feature can not be replicated on Vita.
Not owned by Nintendo though, Atlus could/should work on it from the dev or another to be on Vita instead of betraying the fans like such. And there has been hundreds of games where touch screen from the 3DS has been replaced with the Vita touch screen and back touch pad. Seen gameplay, easily portable.
Please do explain how you make a game that actually needs two screens on a console that has one, Slinky.
It has nothing to do with the touch screen. It is the fact that the Etrian Odyssey mechanics require both the map and the "action" to be displayed - and interacted with - at the same time, at all times.
A map overlay, as other dungeon crawlers do on the Vita, would not work, as you wouldn't be able to draw on that while you played.
