More ports are indeed welcomed.
I have no faith though in Koei Techmo. Probably will have a 30 fps lock again and rather bad camera controls.
A real shame, as most of their games have interesting gameplay.
Enthoo Evolv ATX TG // Asus Prime x370 // Ryzen 1700 // Gainward GTX 1080 // 16GB DDR4-3200
You didnt noticed? Everything will have denuvo from now on - well even pharmaceutic industry will use it as is well known that denuvo in your system is the first true way to cure cancer and cleanse the world of terrorists
You didnt noticed? Everything will have denuvo from now on - well even pharmaceutic industry will use it as is well known that denuvo in your system is the first true way to cure cancer and cleanse the world of terrorists
@HrioAnimation It plays like a Dynasty Warriors title except with far less playable characters and a very mild tower defense element added in. The nostalgia factor of the world, characters, monsters, and items are all straight from Dragon Quest but that is about as far as the similarity.
Might be some other info on the Steam community forums besides people begging for keys, demanding it unlocks early, bashing people complaining about stuff like the recent news of the 1080P lock and other stuff that's so prevalent now on the Steam forums heh.
@AmpegV4:
from what i played mashing buttons will get you killed quite fast in DQH compared to the usual musou. Yeah its definitely a bit button-mashy at times, but luckily there is some strategy required to complete each encounter successfully. And the battles are much shorter compared to the huge ones in DW
@Interinactive From some reviews:
Quote:
This game functions essentially as an action rpg, and it's mission based, but you can also just run out on fields to simply grind and collect stuff and leave anytime you want. The combat is based on the warrior franchises action/beat em up combat, but it also isn't just pure hack and slash action like most other games they do, there is a lot of reward off of buffs and good party synergy/balance, especially in post game.
Square's Dragon Quest Heroes is simplistic, yet deceptively deep. It's a throwback action RPG in the vein of Dynasty Warriors, but in addition to wiping out hordes of monsters, there's a deep rabbit hole of strategy for savvier players.
Tanks, ranged fighters, mages and speed strikers fill out the roster of characters to choose from as you customize Heroes to your play style. And that's just scratching the surface of the combat—there are also spells, potions and monster medals that you can use to help you gain the advantage on your opponent. All of this works in conjunction seamlessly, and the game does a better job than most of actually teaching you the basics of everything.
The game's different features and layers open up gradually, but it won't take long to get your characters to a point where they're doing away with dozens of foes at a time with a few well-timed speciality moves.
While all of the hacking and slashing might be a shock to the system for some fans of the series, the deep upgrade system still has a lot of meat on the bone for the JRPG aficionado. There are plenty of moves to upgrade (all of which are conveniently mapped out with easy controls), power-up accessories to choose from and armor to build up. The game is fairly simple if you want it to be, but if you're invested in getting the most out of your characters and abilities, the options are pretty robust.
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