Posted July 03, 2011
I played Planet Stronhold, but not the others.
It has jRPG-like combat with cRPG mechanics added in, like classes, choices, use of skills to try to avoid combat, etc...
I liked it, but I didn't feel it was really worth the $20 I paid for it, considering I can find games with much higher production value for much cheaper on sale.
I have plenty of money to blow on video games so that doesn't bother me, but I wouldn't recommend that bundle to anyone on a tight budget.
Not knowing how to price their games appropriately or when to put things on sale to get more money out of potential buyers who are on the fence is one of the weaknesses of indies imo.
They price their games according to the effort they put in them, without taking into account the competition, therefore limiting themselves to a niche market.
It's a shame imo because if it was sold for $5 or so, I would definitely recommend Planet Stronghold to anyone who isn't absolutely repulsed by jRPG mechanics.
It has jRPG-like combat with cRPG mechanics added in, like classes, choices, use of skills to try to avoid combat, etc...
I liked it, but I didn't feel it was really worth the $20 I paid for it, considering I can find games with much higher production value for much cheaper on sale.
I have plenty of money to blow on video games so that doesn't bother me, but I wouldn't recommend that bundle to anyone on a tight budget.
Not knowing how to price their games appropriately or when to put things on sale to get more money out of potential buyers who are on the fence is one of the weaknesses of indies imo.
They price their games according to the effort they put in them, without taking into account the competition, therefore limiting themselves to a niche market.
It's a shame imo because if it was sold for $5 or so, I would definitely recommend Planet Stronghold to anyone who isn't absolutely repulsed by jRPG mechanics.