Hero Legacy: Adventure RPG

An RPG element though my only nitpick is should when the battle should have been full body not only the icon but other than that it is a good game. Gameplay is easy enough that you can clear and when you are in a high-level encounter need to strategize your skill on what to use first. The graphics are of good high quality. If you like this kind of game, try it!

Going into Hero Legacy, I imagined it was something along the lines of the old Heroes of Might and Magic games—turn-based RPG-strategy hybrids that filled many hours of my childhood with building armies of fantastical armies. While this isn’t that exactly, some of the visuals and ideas here did remind me of those classic New World Computing games from the ‘90s. I started out by assembling a team of mighty ancestors by exploring the tile-based map and visiting certain powerful sites where I could use a “memory stone” to summon these heroes from beyond space and time. Each time I added a new one to my party, I gained new abilities to use in battle. Each of the heroes is aligned with one of the elements, and I could drag their abilities out onto the battlefield to use them on attacking enemies like goblins, slimes, and ogres.

In Hero Legacy: Adventure RPG, you are a legendary hero who is the son of the former king, destined to rebuild your kingdom and vanish the enemies that threaten the land. Starting out Hero Legacy: Adventure RPG, I was immediately introduced to the grand exploration / dungeon crawling gameplay set in a hexagonal grid based map, populated by monsters, loot, and resources to conquer. Navigation is easy, just touch what tile to move to and it will immediately interact with it either by gathering the resource or loot, or entering combat with hostile units in that area, if any.