Kingdom Two Crowns: Nordic Land Review

Kingdom Two Crowns is a horizontal scrolling strategy game in which you can build a new kingdom from scratch, recruit people in remote camps to reach you and protect your land and your citizens from the armor of individuals to combat The wicked monsters Greed. There is a minimum of instructions and most actions are determined by testing and errors, allowing players to immerse yourself as much as possible in the experiment. As a real-time strategy where you can be attacked at any time, Kingdom Two Crowns is an exciting game despite its simplicity and its minimalism at first glance. It's easy to spend many hours playing a campaign, and finding new solutions makes it more interesting for the next time you try another life.

Norse Lands is an extension of the already addictive game where six new islands are available, inspired by mythology and Nordic traditions. On the contrary, Norse Lands looks like an improved version of the original with a new approach to a familiar experience. Whether your first or tenth time playing, there is still something to learn, and know what the icons mean to take some time. Everyone has and will go through the same confusion, because the game voluntarily avoids everything to you. This allows players to feel the game and predict what they have to do next, but investing in the wrong thing is also tragically ending at an otherwise successful campaign.

Although the gameplay is similar to that of most other Kingdom games, Norse Lands has also increased the replay factor by introducing citizens' houses that create new people and shields that can be brandished during the defense and the fight. Against Greed. The required strategies and the new creative puzzles added to the charm of the game, finally introducing something that seems more balanced than the original.

Kingdom Two Crowns: Norse Lands is not just about building a city from coins and random jewelry, but also to discover new ruins and find creative ways to get around the country. You are a leader who recruits people at random in their campsites, offering them a room for their services. Starting with two stores that forge axes and arches, citizens can help build your city and defend it. Some villagers will help you shoot down trees to help you claim more land, and others will join your army to prevent the nasty greed from entering and taking your parts. As much as possible, you want to protect yourself and protect your crown, because losing it indicates that your reign is over, and your heir will have to resume where you stopped.

Exploration is another important part of the game, and with your faithful Destroyer, you can discover new ruins and recruit more premises to expand your reign. As you explore, there are places where other modes of transport can be found, and new objects and different powers can be unlocked with each discovery. Your other goal is to find new islands by rebuilding a vessel down with your citizens, which allows you to navigate to different locations. It's also a great way to find objects to help your old islands, because all islands are not equipped with the same materials.

Despite the lack of instruction leading to a large amount of tests and errors from everyone, it's easy to learn if you pay enough attention to your environment. Nordic lands can be appreciated alone or with another friend. Due to the layout of the scenes, there is room for a shared screen without compromising the visual experience. That said, what is required is not always obvious — not because the glyphs are obscure, but because the icons are quite small and may seem transparent. After having examined this on the PlayStation, I found myself standing very close to my TV screen just to see what was going on (and my screen is not small). It's not a deal, however, and it's a good reason for a part of the game, but keep in mind that you might miss something if you do not look closely enough.

However, what has raised the experience, it is the surreal band that accompanied the gameplay. All I can say is Wow — it was majestic, scary and serene at a time. According to the color palette and the atmosphere of the current scene, music can go from whimsical to oh shit; We could be in danger here. It was impressive, and I feel very rarely moved by the only music. Add this to this strategy game that I already love, and you gave me addicted.

Although much of Norse Lands gameplay is similar to the basic game, challenges and strategies seemed more balanced and less ruthless. You do not need to be an experienced player to know what to do, and there is a good chance that the Kingdom game fans probably understand it too. Needless to say, if you think you can enjoy a strategy game with minimalist visuals and phenomenal soundtrack, try Kingdom Two Crowns, and for improved experience, Norse Lands is an obvious DLC to add to your collection.