The skull icons, however, have the greatest importance. Red, yellow and blue gems can be used for extra attacks, such as confusion, gem eliminations, and special direct attacks on enemies, such as the axe. The purple stars add experience points to your player, making them more balanced in future battles. If five or more get removed, the player gets the extra turn plus a bonus wild card that they can throw out into the battle at any time.Įach of the icons on the playfield hold vast importance. If four get removed at once, the player earns an extra turn. Players have to eliminate three or more similar icons from a playfield by lining them up. Instead of playing out in spell-based battles or real-time combat, however, the game unfolds in a competitive version of the classic puzzle game Bejeweled.
But eventually, the adventure begins to pick up, and you soon find yourself pitted against larger enemies with more cunning skills. This includes smaller things like cleaning bothersome bats out of a belfry or challenging a thief to ownership of a document. The player chooses from different classes, including Warrior, Wizard and the like, and then jumps right into a medieval kingdom, looking to complete tasks and make a name for his or herself. It's basically a modified version of Bejeweled, but it's how Infinite Interactive modified it that is so surprising here.īasically, the game follows the set-up of a typical RPG. Now the company has come out of left field yet again with Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords for Nintendo DS (and PSP, which my cohort is reviewing). Last month, the company released the surprisingly fun Xbox 360 shoot-em-up Earth Defense Force 2017, which is slowly becoming a best-seller for the system (that is, in stores where it can be found).
D3 Publisher is slowly becoming a huge force to be reckoned with in the gaming industry.
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