The map lacks shortcuts that prevent backtracking, which would probably not be received well, outside of those who see it as a novelty. Some people didn't even know melee existed until the last boss, or see it as so risky that it isn't worth using.ħ. Bosses are too simple, and not really that fun to fight.Ħ. Enemies are overly simplistic, and most can be bypassed easily.ĥ. Level up orbs are not really a good reward for exploring.Ĥ. The powerups you can pick up are not very intuitive, useful or engaging.ģ. Many H animations have too few frames, or are too simple.Ģ. When I look at Kurovadis, I think it has the following problems:ġ. It could be the difference between a game making money for a year, VS making money for 5+ years. Yet, from a developer's perspective, at the end of the day I'm putting Kurovadis on Steam as a source of income, and I know from experience that there are a lot of small changes I can make that will make it substantially more appealing to new players, and overall more successful. On one hand, I know that if I was a player and a developer said they were updating an old game, I would say "don't bother, just work on new games!" However, there are other changes I could make, and I'm finding it very difficult to decide what course of action to take. The tileset will also be very easy to change given how small it is compared to everything I work on these days. Like Eroico, I will be changing the title screen, the menus, and replace bad CGs with ones that have already been made to replace them. At the very least, it needs some changes to make it more polished. After all, it's been years since it was developed.
As you already know, I want to put Kurovadis on Steam.
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