![]() It’s exactly what it was intended to be as a simple entry point for players wanting something accessible in the turn-based strategy genre. This is not to say that Braveland Trilogy is a bad game, nor is it great. You are also unable to replay previously completed stages to gain more experience which was disappointing. This goes with the easy-to-play nature of Braveland Trilogy which is mainly regulated to linear pathways with minor improvements for your troops or additional soldiers. To progress in your adventure, it involves following a set of linear paths and being defeated in battle does not penalize you drastically in that only you lose some gold. This is one of Braveland‘s biggest problems because, while it does get somewhat more challenging, the strategic element really never comes into play and it’s completely possible just to brute force your way through the entire game by just making your way to the enemy. However, for the most part, you will just be looking to do as much damage as possible in the quickest way you can. The only other options to combat are either to forgo attacking to defend or utilizing characters’ special ability. While Braveland Trilogy is a strategy title at heart, there are few actual tactical options. ![]() Playing through all three chapters was a short and sweet experience and this reminded me of the type of game you want to play alongside watching a show or listening to a podcast. You basically choose your units, swing or fire your weapon, and continue this until you beat the main boss at the end. ![]() Gameplay-wise, the combat is about as deep as you would expect from an overly simplified strategy title and the difficulty isn’t going to challenge you as I was able to make my way relatively unscathed throughout my playthrough if you know the basics of the genre. Braveland’s mobile tendencies shine through in the presentation and bite-sized, linear nature of the stages and map and while this doesn’t completely detract from the experience, it can be a little too barebones in presentation for the majority of your adventure. You start off only being able to command one general, but you can unlock two other commanders and hence complete the trilogy of games. The story centers around your general going out into the lands to bring some justice to wandering mercenaries and become embroiled in a greater conflict to save the world. Your main general can be geared up and levels up as you complete assignments and defeat enemies. You will be making your way across a slowly expanding map with various vistas and enemies to kill, all the while hiring new fighters to join your cause and fight more advanced enemies. For most, this will be a worthy entry point into the genre, but for others, the simplicity in everything may be a turn off to experienced players.įirst of all, Braveland Trilogy is fairly standard fare for a turn-based strategy title. Now, Braveland and its two other expansions: Braveland Wizards and Braveland Pirates, are all in one package on Nintendo Switch as the Braveland Trilogy. ![]() By minusthebrant Braveland Trilogy, Ellada Games, eShop, Nintendo Switch, review, Tortuga GamesĬategory: Strategy, Role-Playing, Adventure & Partyīraveland, from developer Tortuga Team, was originally released back in 2014 for mobile and a variety of expansions added new heroes, enemies, and locations to the old-school strategy RPG formula.
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