Awesome TD game, beatiful portraits. First year was difficult, few units, low level, low stamina. Took me a solid to really get into end game. Now I'm on my fourth year and still enjoying it daily. Low power creep, as the original 7* are still often used. Many units even down to 3* are staples because all units have unique specials that you need to mix and match. You can use up to 8 units simultaneously.
Equipped weapons actually show up in game!!! Thats quite rare for a 2D game.
Auto skip is plentiful.
Downside is limited customization, just decide which weapon and trinkets you equip, but there are lots of unique weapons. End game is very hard, and mostly for self satisfaction.
Super generous during anniversary (april) and big events.
English
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Account_Not_Found
2.6(Updated with new review feature) TL;DR: It's a tower defense game with a steep learning curve and a harsh difficulty in early game. It will get easier somewhere when you hit a spike. Like Aigis, it's fun later once you figure out a combination that works for your own team. Difficulty according to progress: Early game - Extreme cliff climbing (unless you already know all the basics). Mid game - It's still a bumpy ride Late game - A relaxing stroll End game - It's just you and your castles. Time Consumption: Mobile Game Tier, manageable within 30 mins or less Pros: 1. It's a long-lasting game (quite durable). 2. It's castle-girls, one of the oddest combos, if you haven't experienced that, you can try. Cons: 1. It's quite demoraling to get defeated repeatedly. 2. Barely finding any more once you get the basics, but yes, it does get boring soon if you are expecting more variations and unique combinations...so slightly worse than Aigis. Detailed review: As a TD fan, I never suffer repeated defeats as fast as this one. This one gives me crushing defeats time after time. It's not as punishing as other games for this one, guess the developer did setup a cushion for newbies to fall when they fail. The graphics and sound are definitely not a top quality, hence I do have to be harsh on those aspects. Unlike the other TDs I had, the upgrades during stages will recover HP, so time the upgrades to get a good second wind. There is also certain priority in upgrading the units for each stage. So be prepare for the onslaught. It seems easy at first, the variation may swoop in and give you a hard time. If you are not playing blind...well, you can walk all over them easily.
Seileach
4.2⚠️ Warning ⚠️: This standalone app version doesn't share spirit orbs (gacha currency) with the web browser version, while the DMM store version does, so go download that instead. 🔰 New Player Experience 🔰: There are tutorial stages teaching functions of basic classes, and with the Strike Witches collab, the game has finally added new playe goal board that gives rewards in return for completing goals. There are also other sources of free units. Overall, it's not a hard game to learn and get a hang of. 📜 Review 📜: The gimmick of this particular tower defense game is to upgrade your existing units during a map. You'll have to manage your cost resource on placing units, upgrading them, and using their skills. Unlike other gacha TD games where you only need resource to place units. There is a fair amount of classes that have very distinct functions, but not too many to be confusing. There is also a wide variety of skills, many targetable, the game probably has the most targetable AoE skills out of all contemporary tower defense as well, which lead to strategic choices in higher difficulty maps. In addition, units have equipment and weapon slots that you can customize to your liking. The balance of this game isn't particularly good (like most gacha games). Most of the strongest units are high rarity, and the cost penalty is almost non-existent. Good thing that the game is generous enough for newbies to get a decent starting team and to expand from there. Good weapons and equipment also balance out some of the disadvantages of low rarity units.