![]() It’s cool that, after earning 100 points – which happens gradually by killing enemies, finding treasure, or just by surviving – a randomly-chosen new card is added to your deck. Regardless, your abilities are tied to a card system, and the ones you actually get in your deck (of five total at once) are completely randomized. Conveniently though, healing potions cost zero action points to use, provided you have any in your deck – meaning that you can quickly recover from critical blows without losing your mobility. It’s neat that every character gets exactly two action points per turn, and you can spend those on moving around the map or using attacks. I chose the Ranger-like Hunter, who has the power to fire poisonous arrows and even summon an animal companion, which came especially in handy when I needed to distract a giant slime monster from cornering the party’s magic user. Instead of creating a character from scratch, you simply choose from a list of five classes, which may sound oversimplified at first, but it keeps things moving right into the action in a way that CRPGs generally don’t. Between matches, you earn cosmetic rewards and upgrade your card deck – meaning that a wider variety of abilities can randomly become available to you while you play – so there’s always a reason to keep playing, but you won’t ever get left behind for missing a few sessions. You won’t level up a character or engage in a storyline, but you can always pick it up and crawl through a dungeon by yourself or with pals. And conversely, the biggest difference here in comparison to computer role playing games like the aforementioned Divinity: Original Sin 2 is that Demeo is more like a shot of D&D-flavored caffeine rather than a full-blown roleplaying game that you’d otherwise need to commit any serious time to. ![]() This works much like in any great D&D campaign, but Demeo makes all of it so much more simple and easy to pick up and play. ![]() It features monsters, traps, and a randomly generated environment – doors, corners, and all – that you and up to three other players will need to make the most tactical use of in order to survive. If you aren’t already familiar with Demeo, it’s a turn-based, tile-based tactical adventure game that centers around animated miniatures on a simulated tabletop board. ![]()
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