So, other than the obvious resolution bump which the PS4 and PS4 Pro have got over the Switch, both versions of the game look very similar despite one running at 720p in portable mode and the other at (potentially) a full 4k. Seeing as the game originated on mobiles, the use of simple character assets on top of hand-drawn environments was a great choice as it manages to ensure performance literally never takes a hit on any platform, and it keeps the size of the game down (it was under 400mb on the PS4). I wouldn’t say that the Braveland Trilogy is pushing the limits when it comes to the visuals – but that’s not a bad thing. However, the goal is always the same – move from one end of the map to the other and win every fight you come across whilst increasing your army and recruiting new classes. Each game also has its own theme, Warriors, Ice Mage, and Pirates, along with a decent selection of ally and enemy characters for you to both play as and defeat. The same developers, Tortuga Team, have also released another title recently called Spaceland, which I’ve also reviewed on the PS4 HERE, although that game is more akin to a casual XCOM title rather than the HoMM style the Braveland games go for.Īlthough all three games within the collection technically follow the same structure, mechanics, and visual style, they each have subtle differences which change the gameplay and offers a new way to play – such as how you unlock new skills and what kind of AoE abilities you can use during battle. There is a fourth game, which isn’t included, but that one is Free-to-play and hasn’t been received too kindly due to it quickly becoming Pay-to-Win (according to reviews over on Steam). The Braveland Trilogy is, if you’ve not already guessed, a collection of three games which launched previously on Mobile and Steam. If you’ve done that or would like to just hear about this particular edition of the game, let’s continue… As such, I’d highly recommend you read my previous review first if you want a breakdown on the gameplay mechanics, the differences between the three games, and story within each title. As I’d expected, I instantly became addicted to them just like I did the first time, the fun gameplay combined with the simple mechanics makes this a great doorway title into the world of Strategic Turn-based RPGs.Īs I have already written a detailed and in-depth review of title on the Switch, which you can read HERE, I’m going to take a different approach to this review and focus more on the trophies, differences, my personal thoughts, and the overall difficulty of this version over the Switch edition. Today marks the release of the collection on the PlayStation 4, with the Xbox One version launching tomorrow, so I’ve been playing them all over again to see just how well the games, and the trophies, stack up on Sony’s console. Tags below the threshold do not have enough votes to be considered valid for this game yet.Last year I had the honour to review Braveland Trilogy on the Nintendo Switch, a collection of casual Heroes of Might and Magic style games combined within a single package. Votes are the number of times a tag has been applied to this game by a Steam user, To support us join Club 250! Dates ReleasedĢ,817 days (7.7 years) Reviews Total reviews verified 380īased on research by GameDiscoverCo median Sign in T1īased on research by GameDiscoverCo median T2
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