Braveland Trilogy, developed by Tortuga Team and published by Ellada games, is a new, exciting, RPG strategy game. The game follows you and your team of heroes, as you encounter different bandits, monsters, etc. Throughout your journeys, you will recruit and hire different soldiers that you can use to your advantage. The main objective of the game is to make your way through the Braveland Trilogy world, fighting and increasing your power with your army.
Each player’s team is comprised of multiple classes, each with a special set of skills and strengths. My army was comprised of peasants, archers, and thieves, each with a different skill set. Some classes had more range, speed, or power than the other classes. Classes also had a different weakness, keeping the game challenging. For example, the archers were only good at a medium to long-distance, and the closer the enemy got, the weaker the archers became. The peasants were quite powerful up close, but due to their weapons, they were slow and vulnerable to faster enemies. There is also a huge variety in the different types of enemies that a player can face. Ranging from weak archers to magical hammer users, the different enemies keep Braveland Trilogy interesting.
I liked how each of the different sections of the map was themed differently and became progressively more difficult. At the beginning of the map, much of the land was green, bright, and the enemies that I encountered were easy and peaceful. Farther down the map, many of the enemies were much more difficult and the map was darker and dimmer. I really enjoyed the aspect of purchasing certain fighters to grow your army. This aspect made the game feel much more like an actual medieval time simulator.
The difficulties that I faced when I played Braveland Trilogy were the coins. I usually did not make enough money or coins to buy back the soldiers that I lost in battle. Little by little, my army began to shrink more and more. Luckily, I was able to find a treasure chest that gave me enough coins to buy back my whole army. The animations and graphics themselves for the games were pretty good. The graphics were bright and fun, and very kid-friendly. The voice lines and speech bubbles reminded me of a comic book, and the action sequences were simple but well executed.
Overall, I enjoyed playing Braveland Trilogy. The gameplay was quite enjoyable, and the graphics were very beautiful. The diversity of your army, as well as your enemies, was very nice, and challenging. All in all, I would award Braveland Trilogy a score of 8/10.
Check Out the Braveland Trilogy Console Trailer:
Braveland Trilogy is available for Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4.
For more information, please visit https://www.tortugateam.com/en/#braveland
Xbox One Review
I have been playing video games ever since I was a little kid, and I enjoy shooter/thriller games the most.
More Stories
Evil Dead Pinball Gameplay Reveal Plus Q&A Session Notes with Spooky Designer Corwin “Bug” Emery
Disney Dreamlight Valley: The Storybook Vale, Next Major Expansion Pass, Now Available
Spooky Pinball Announces The Evil Dead Pinball