Kingdom Rush Tower Defense Free Download

Kingdom Rush Tower Defense Free Download Unfitgirl

Kingdom Rush Tower Defense Free Download Unfitgirl Most people know the Kingdom Rush franchise as a series of mobile tower defense games. They combine a cute, cartoony and humor-filled approach with addictive mechanics perfectly tuned to hand-helds. However, the games are also a blast to play on PC. Like its tower defense siblings, Legends of Kingdom Rush first appeared on mobile devices. Unlike the mainline Kingdom Rush games, Legends is a turn-based RPG, with some roguelite elements folded in. Aesthetically, though, it looks and sounds like the other Kingdom Rush games. Characters have the same, goofy-looking designs and everything is colorful and appealing. There’s a lot of humor, sly pop culture references and downright silliness in the comics-style illustrated narrative. What’s missing is any kind of voice acting. The dialogue really cries out for being at least partially voiced. The musical score is bouncy and entertaining, but gets a little repetitive over time. The audio design for things like weapon and spells could use a lot more punch. Also missing on the PC are any kind of graphics options, and there is no support for controllers. In other words, Legends of Kingdom Rush feels like the most basic port imaginable. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Mechanically, Legends of Kingdom Rush is both simple and challenging. There’s an overworld map. You pick a party of three heroes from your ever-expanding roster, picking up a fourth member along the way. The new hero then gets added to your choices for the next battle. Crisscrossing the overworld map are winding paths. Along the way are icons for combat and merchants, plus a lot of question marks. These could indicate treasure, ambushes, or a number of other possibilities. Along the path are random events, like rainstorms. The party generally has a binary choice, like shelter or move on. What happens next is literally determined by a roll of the dice. Over time, the player will build a roster of dozens of potential heroes, most of whom are standard fantasy types. At the end of each battle, players can apply healing or other consumables items to their party and level up their heroes. Legends’ depth comes from the dizzying number of potential party members, each with specific weapons and abilities. There’s a relatively wide range of enemy types and it’s a bit of a crap shoot whether your party is the optimal match-up. Still, the array of heroes is wide, deep and entertaining.

Story? What Story?

You’ll definitely find yourself circling around a few favorites, because you can’t level all of them up.Legends’ narrative is pretty bare-bones but it’s sufficient to move the game along. The Linirean Capital has been captured by the Dark Army, and you must defeat the forces of evil. Many of the heroes you meet along the way are dropped in directly from other Kingdom Rush games, complete with abilities from the tower defense series. There’s a nearly endless number of hero combinations, but the flow of combat and exploration feels very similar during each run. For people really into the Kingdom Rush universe, Legends fills in a lot of lore that maybe was absent in the tower defense titles. Legends of Kingdom Rush is a lot of fun, but its port to PC is a bit underwhelming. Lack of controller support for such a mechanically simple game is pretty lazy. There’s no new content, either, so players coming from the mobile version will have seen everything already. With such enjoyable gameplay and sense of style, Legends of Kingdom Rush deserves a more thorough makeover for PC and consoles, not just a basic port. I adventured as one of six Kingdom Rush Legends aided by two of 12 Companions. Aliens vs Predator 

Each character had its own role-based traits and accompanying actions to choose from. Agile characters maneuvered the battlefield better. Tanks were slower, durable frontliners. Mages were glass cannons with armor piercing properties. Crafters specialized in area-of-effect damage and summoning entities. General combat was amusing but lacked depth beyond combining different character combos. Some of the more advanced moves relied on my past D&D experience, which felt like a treat at first, but it did little for the gameplay. The depth it did have was stunted by overall balance feeling centered around the tutorial trio. As fun as the beginning characters were, I had my fill by the end of the first adventure. We traveled on routes that branched off from one another with no backtracking. Encounters were fights, shops, dice rolls, or make-your-choice events that could reward or harm the party’s resources, such as loot, extra companions, upgrades, and status effects. There were different ways to deal with non-combat encounters, but options were taken away if I didn’t have the right characters. Twas a shame, because the writing and presentation excelled in capturing the old-school RPG storytelling feel.

Choose Your Heroes

All entities took turns fighting on a hex-grid based on initiative order. Most of the environment was repetitively irrelevant to the combat. The thrill of maneuvering hazards, learning patterns, and proper positioning was limited to the boss encounters, my favorite part. That being said, the boss fights were a gimmicky, short-lived reprieve from a tiring trek even on the intended difficulty. The bulk of the challenge came from the game conveniently leaving out boss information at times. Regardless of victory or defeat, progress was always reset after a run. The procedural content, however, started to feel incredibly similar after about… three runs. With reskinned enemies, similarly constructed open arenas, and reused encounter outcomes, it lacked the dynamism and replayability that a good roguelike requires. Starting over was an arduous process, which was extremely unfortunate when the game bugged out and prohibited me from doing anything but forfeiting. Visually, the game lacked important information. Hit points were not shown. Sometimes entire health bars wouldn’t show up, so I didn’t know if a character was targetable or not. Leveling up unlocked more abilities, but what it did to my base stats was left for me to figure out. All-In-One Sports VR

Gauging distance was quite the hassle for a game that hinges on positioning as a core gameplay mechanic. Additionally, the late game suffers from visual overload. Sometimes the screen was so cluttered that I couldn’t properly make out if I was standing in a safe spot or sitting in the lap of an enemy. Each round starts with new horde trays spawning. These will contain monsters that need to be covered up with polyomino shaped tiles or hero miniatures to be defeated. During the main action phase, players will place their towers on a building spot, which lets them use their damage tokens to cover up monsters on a nearby horde tray. Cover up all the monsters and the tray is defeated, earning players a crystal to their pool. These can be used to buy more towers at the end of the round. Any towers not played that round can be passed to a fellow player, which allows them to be upgraded to their next level (4-5 levels of towers) and be used in a future round. After player actions are finished, defeated horde trays are removed, with surviving ones advancing one or two spaces towards the exit. Any that make it through the exit will damage your kingdom. If the kingdom loses its last life, then its game over.

MIA features

Finally, tower cards are picked up and returned to the players that played them. The main goal of many of the missions is to destroy the portal cards. These can only be damaged by towers (not heroes) of a high enough level. However, the kicker is that any towers that shoot a portal are destroyed at the end of the round. If you can destroy all of the portal cards though, you’ll win and can move on to the next scenario. To that end, I did find a bit of thematic disconnect between the video game source and this tabletop game. Towers aren’t really placed and then improved, but are used once and then returned to your hand at the end of the round. The only way to improve them is not to use them. I also found it more frustrating than fun that only towers, not heroes, could attack the portal cards (more on that later). But that all being said, the polyomino tile mechanic was pretty neat. Each tower shoots out its own shape and type of attack, so players have to carefully judge when and where to place each tower. Do you use the tower this round to get a kill or save it for the next round to upgrade it? As the campaign progresses, you’ll also face more unique hordes that do things like heal between rounds, are immune to certain damage types, and injure nearby heroes. American Truck Simulator

Speaking of the heroes, I really enjoyed how unique each of them is. You can play the squishy ranged guy that has an animal campaign, or the big bruiser that smashes things with melee combat. Each hero has its own attack powers and tiles that really will have you trying to create the most effective team. Overall, I think Kingdom Rush is a well-thought game with some really cool mechanics, but my biggest knock against it is just how hard it can be at times. In fact, the first mission took us a few tries to beat before we eventually went down to the easiest level. I would have thought that the game would wait to ramp up the difficulty until we had our feet wet a bit, but nope. We were thrown to the wolves right away. We did eventually beat the mission, which is good, but most missions we lost at least once before winning. Kingdom Rush can be punishing at times, especially for new players. That being said, the game does give you a few levers to adjust the difficulty. I’d highly suggest players start at the lowers setting until they really get a feel for the game. The other thing I wasn’t a huge fan of was how the portal cards work. These can only be attacked by towers, not heroes, and some require you to have level 2-3 towers to even attack them.

There is barely a dull moment; between placing and upgrading towers, you’ll also be summoning extra soldiers to slow down enemies – and meteors to smite them. Both of these abilities have a cooldown and keep the pacing upbeat even in long levels. Plus, after unlocking Heroes, you’ll be moving a powerful soldier around the field to deal with especially pesky baddies. When there is the odd second to breathe, you’ll be able to appreciate the maps, which are filled with tiny animated and interactive features. Meantime, the music can feel repetitive after a long go at a hard level – and the little voiced reactions from soldiers can also get old quickly. Navigating this game is a snap using touch controls, which is to be expected since Kingdom Rush was originally designed for mobile play. However, using the Joy-Cons isn’t as much of a downside as one might think. Although scrolling around with the joysticks will slow down your reaction time in tense situations, it’s easy to pick up. Aiming meteors, reinforcements, Heroes, and barracks soldiers is fairly precise using this method, as well. After each level, you’ll earn up to three stars, which can be spent on permanent upgrades to your towers and cooldown abilities.

Add-ons (DLC):Kingdom Rush Tower Defense