

You'll explore the winding pathways of the. All in all a great, very addictive game which I can definitely recommend. Unepic perhaps considers itself to be an old-school experience, but it's closer to a dungeon-crawler than a platformer, despite the 2D perspective. It is also full of references to games and movies which are littered throughout the dialog.


The story is intentionally cliche and is told with a good helping of humor through the eyes of the protagonist (a Dungeons & Dragons player who is whisked away to the evil castle the game is set in). The spells are powerful but require ingredients which are found by defeating certain enemies. you learn the skill to cast fire spells). Later in the game, after completing certain quests, you learn the ability to cast certain spells (e.g. When the game begins you start with a number of weapon skills (which determine the level of the weapon you can wield), a skill that determines your hit points, a skill that determines the level of potions you can brew, and a skill that determines the level of armor you can wear. When you earn enough XP you get to distribute points in a number of skills. The game has a strong RPG element in it, which is the thing that ties the whole game together and makes it so addictive. After working yourself through a particular part of the map and fighting a boss you'll find the key to a new part of the map with new rooms to explore and new enemies to fight. The game is a 2D platformer wherein you work yourself through a maze of rooms fighting enemies, earning XP and picking up objects. Instead of putting out the lights with a whip though, you are trying to light each one in each room (and no whip is involved). Instead of putting out the lights with a whip though, you are trying to light Unepic is a game that is vaguely reminiscent of Castlevania. Unepic is a game that is vaguely reminiscent of Castlevania.
