It just goes against every learned process from playing video games as a medium for the last 25 years. While understandable for game balancing purposes, as well as the discovery process, there is a certain level of disappointment as you progress to the next level with half of the current level unexplored. The unique aspect of uncovering the map with ink has one major downside: you can’t reveal the whole map, a frustrating aspect for completionists and perfectionists alike. Each level feels like a pop-up book, alive to the world of the characters and several unique, eye-catching enemy designs. Roguebook’s world encapsulates the feel of a story book, which is where the game actually takes place: a book inside the world of Faeria, another game from the developers Abrakam Entertainment.
In addition, they have cross compatibility with each of the other characters, so test out all of the combinations and find a strategy that works best for your own brand of gameplay. As previously mentioned, each character has a unique gameplay style depending on which cards you draft during your run. The experience learnt from developing Magic: The Gathering is clear as the strategies of combining characters contains notes about combining the different colours from Magic. Seifer is a prime example of this you can focus on using his rage mechanics (that increase damage) and card effects, while recovering health from killing enemies or, you could invest in the Ally Boosting path that Seifer has that combines really well with Sorocco’s ally and, as a result, multiplies any buff by a multiplier of five. You start every run with two characters which allows for a variety of combinations, especially as each character has a couple of different gameplay paths to follow. The four playable characters all have a visually distinct design and gameplay mechanics which fit different roles in a party. Can you escape the Roguebook, or will you succumb to the very pages telling your story? The Good How does a deck building roguelite, that is co-developed with Richard Garfield, the creator behind Magic: The Gathering, sound to you? Because that's what you get with Roguebook, a game with uniquely designed characters which all fit a different role, while offering the player complex strategic decisions throughout the process of a run.
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