Spellcaster University Free Download

Spellcaster University Free Download Unfitgirl

Spellcaster University Free Download Unfitgirl Developed by the small indie developer Sneaky Yak Studio, Spellcaster University first launched into Steam Early Access in 2019 after a successful Kickstarter campaign. This came after a first failed attempt to crowdfund the game. Now fully launched, Spellcaster University defies simple genre classifications, being a mix of a deck-based engine builder, a tower builder and a management sim. As a fan of at least some of these genres, I tried my hands on what is being referred to as a Hogwarts simulator. As the new headmaster of your own magic university your primary task is to impart knowledge to the flock of students coming through the gate. To make them stay in the university and not waste precious learning time commuting from the nearby village is also useful to have facilities on site that can handle their basic needs. Of course you will also need to build classrooms and hire teachers for them to learn the various magic disciplines. But don’t get too comfortable! Periodically the Lord of Evil will awake and destroy the university and you will have to pack up and rebuild from scratch somewhere else. Stopping him for good will require training the best students, while also making friends along the way with different factions encountered throughout the various maps available. For obvious reasons the game setting will resonate particularly with fans of Harry Potter, though it does not subtract from the experience of those less magically inclined. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Some may dislike the fact that progress is reset every so often by the coming of the Lord of Evil. In reality this works both thematically and mechanically by providing a sense of urgency in completing the quests for each level, as the clock is always ticking. It also resets the engine built, which is a prerogative of engine building games. I played through a single campaign, on standard difficulty and length settings. This involves making a number of different schools in as many different maps. The board game inspiration of the developers at the Toulouse based studio is clear. To build any room you have to select one card out of three, drawn from one of the six decks available. Five of those are assigned to each magic school, and the other is tied to the amount of gold you can generate. Mana is mostly created by student learning that specific magic type: light, shadow, nature, arcane and alchemy. Gold is mostly gained by students applying to the school, renting beds to sleep in, and eating in the refectory. Drawing additional cards from the same deck gets more expensive each time, but will also help you generate more of that same resource, creating that incremental gain feeling typical of engine builders. Each card you draw can either be a room, or a bonus in the form of room decorations, student equipment or teacher training. You can place rooms in any buildable area provided the door layout is consistent with the existing building.

MANAGEMENT FOR DUMMIES

For instance you cannot build anything directly above the greenhouse, given the glass ceiling. If you draw a card you already have built you get the choice of building a brand new room, or upgrading the existing one with a boost in performance or other bonuses. The different maps add sufficient variety in setting though not in gameplay. Building on a beach or inside a volcano is basically the same. The whole process feels also quite easy. Only a couple of times I drew a card I was no able to place straightaway. This is possibly due to the fact that rooms can’t be moved or removed once placed down. This limit alongside the randomness of the card draw could prove too frustrating if tougher building restrictions were also applied. Ultimately the focus is not on tower building, but I still feel it could have worked even better. Every so often you will also get the chance to contact one of the factions that coexist on the same map. These include the nearby village, the king, the inquisition and others, including a unique faction for each map. Random events will also help you develop your relationship with factions, sometimes netting you gold or mana in exchange for some form of aid. As the headmaster you get to manage the school both financially and educationally. First of all you can build houses with different traits and specialisations and sort each student to a house. Dead or Alive 6

You can also financially impact the school by increasing the amount of gold you gain by receiving applications, how much your staff is paid, how much to charge students for a bed and food. Unfortunately, at least on the standard difficulty settings, most of the management side of the game feels inconsequential. When you first build a room you get to pick between two teachers with their pros and cons. These will be permanently assigned to that room and you will only be able to improve them through rare cards you can pick up from the respective magic deck. Despite this, after a couple of maps I started picking the teacher with best pedagogy and did not notice a significant change in how the game played out. The same goes for the students. When receiving applicants you can see a student ‘DnDesque’ disposition, their flaws and their strengths. The idea is to combo the student abilities with the houses and teachers specific perks to reinforce them further. However, more often than not, when receiving 7-8 applications at once I just ended up assigning my students randomly and was able to finish and win the campaign on the first try. Overall the management aspect of the game feels very light and sometimes superficial, giving the game an “aquarium simulator” feel: pretty to look at but with little strategic complexity.

A STEEP LEARNING CURVE

All that I mentioned so far is marred by one of the worst tutorials I’ve played in a while. When starting a campaign you get a number of static, read-only messages next to the elements of the game they are referring to. There is no interaction, you can’t physically play the cards the tutorial is telling you how to play. After that you are on your own, with most of the information, some of which crucial to understanding the game mechanics, hidden in a wall of text which are the help pages. This results in a steeper learning curve than needed. Not because of the game complexity, which again is very low, but because of the lack of a hands-on explanation of the mechanics. The game’s performance suffers greatly with the ever increasing number of students, staff and decorations on the map. At the later stages of a map, my game would run at a average of about 20 FPS on my above average PC. Some visual filters are available, highlight for instance how hungry each student is. Activating them always dropped my FPS to unplayable vales around the 10s. There is an option that shortens the curriculum of the students, allowing them to graduate a year faster. I activated this option once during the campaign. The game ground to an halt for a minute, probably checking which students needed to graduate immediately after the change. Dead Rising 3 Apocalypse Edition 

I suffered one game crash over the course of an entire campaign and had some visual glitches with cards in my hand but nothing compared to the sluggishness of the normal game. The game looks really pretty. The different maps are well characterised, the models for the characters are well done and so are animations. The rooms are detailed and can be customised with a variety of bonus granting items making them look nicer still. The same is true for the characters. While there are not many different models for students and teachers, additional cards like equipment, teacher training and random aberrations due to their magic studies help giving them a more unique look. Ultimately, there is a charm exuding from the art of the game that only small, committed indie teams can nail. The soundtrack was developed in-house and is suitably unobtrusive. It provides a nice background ambience but it does not quite make it to my game music playlist. The sound effects are on par with the soundtrack. They suit the game well, especially those to do with the few instances of magical combat, and never feel out of place. However, here the focus is on building your personal academy, where you will of course be able to organize students by houses that you can set to focus on (or ignore) certain schools of magic. As for the construction itself, this aspect is realized with cards that you will draw from six different decks

PERFORMANCE ISSUES

where notably each is tied to the type of flaw generated by your students practicing the appropriate school of magic, with the exception of the gold deck tied to gold in the form of currency. Each of these decks usually carries either a card with it, or with some upgrade for that room or the surrounding rooms, while the rooms themselves are connected directly to the deck in which they are located, ie. schools of magic that bring that particular type of flaw. Each room that represents some kind of classroom comes with two professors from which you will choose to teach classes in the same. This system is mostly very simple, while the balance between card withdrawal and defect generation is cleverly regulated by a gradual increase in the cost of card withdrawal. The organization of the rooms itself is unfortunately relatively irrelevant, given that there are not too many bonuses that reward a certain structure of similar or connected rooms. Some rooms with upgrades can bring completely new mechanics and interesting additional functionalities, so in fact different combinations and your magic focus offer a lot of choices as to how you will approach your new magic academy. In addition to the rooms and the general structure, you will have to lead mostly about students who are the main source of your gold, necessary for the basic necessities of your school and beyond. Students, as well as professors, have a personality (good, neutral or bad, according to the D&D alignment system). Dead Space 

Each of the students also has their own financial situation on which you will depend and the money you will take from him. A system of boredom, hunger and common sense is somehow awkwardly attached to this system, which you need to balance with the appropriate professors and rooms. Unfortunately, these systems did not affect the gameplay too much, and even with mild management at medium difficulty levels, you will not come across a situation where these factors will be a bigger problem for you. In addition, there are various factions, as well as locations where you can build a school. Every day, your magical hamster will appear as part of the event and you will have the option to visit one of the nearby factions. Each faction brings different (some and hidden) bonuses or minuses, depending on your relationship with them. Often these factions will appear with you, along with a solid amount of remaining possible events related to the location where you are or the general condition of your school. These events can often bring big bonuses, put you on a longer chain of tasks, or even bring some end goals, with potential bonuses to certain aspects of your university. You will observe all this until the meter at the top slowly flows away and the Lord of Evil finally makes an invasion. A very simple automatic combat system is also attached to all this, where you can send your students to feats or use them to defend the school. Their skills will depend on the school of magic in which they are good, and thus they will unlock new or stronger versions of magic during the fight.

Namely, the fight takes place exclusively with four students, where they will fight the enemy with a turn-based fight that is automatically performed. Here, of course, you can expect both injured and dead students, but the rewards during these expeditions are more than solid to make up for the losses. At the end of the study, each student will have certain titles that he can acquire in the future, while the outcome of which title he will receive will depend exclusively on the focus during his studies. All of this is packaged in a very simple but cute visual attire with simple polygonal graphics that give the effect of cartoons, but can often look outdated and ugly in certain rooms or on certain students. There is almost no soundtrack, although background music can fit in very well with your situation from time to time. What bothers Spellcaster University the most is the lack of interaction with your school. The managerial part mainly comes down to placing your rooms, which students you will accept and in which house to put them and then mostly staring at the screen until a new event pops up or you have enough to draw new cards. The rooms are impossible to move and more chaos on the screen is inevitable, while your game will mostly be reduced to watching the students running from left to right. After leaving school, you can hardly plan anything, but you can mostly try to correct or strengthen the path you have planned for your university. Dumbledore actually does all day in his office.

Add-ons (DLC):Spellcaster University