About This Game ReignMaker is a match-3 game with tower defense, city building, and political strategy elements. From your capital city you lead your Kingdom against the invading Void Army that threatens all life.Your match-3, tower defense, and strategy skills will determine the fate of your armies, but the many political decisions you make as a leader affect the story and the culture of your kingdom. As your capital city improves, you will have access to more powerful spells, mightier elite troops, and better battlefield gear and armaments. Along the way you will also earn achievements, complete quests, and fill your Bestiary with enemies.50 towers across 3 continents.Millions of story possibilities determined by your policy choices.Deep strategy elements.4 cultural spectrums: Martial, Druidic, Elemental, Republic.20 spells.10 types of troops.12 implements of war.ReignMaker: Saving the World One Tower at a Time. 6d5b4406ea Title: ReignMakerGenre: Adventure, Casual, Indie, RPG, StrategyDeveloper:FrogdicePublisher:FrogdiceFranchise:PrimordiaxRelease Date: 16 Apr, 2014 ReignMaker Download] [Xforce Keygen] reignmaker speaker review. eminence reignmaker alternative. eminence reignmaker fdm review. reignmaker steam. palmer reignmaker. looper rainmaker. reign maker stamford ct. rainmaker ventures. reign maker definition. eminence reignmaker 12. reignmaker 2. reign maker drones. reignmaker videos. eminence reignmaker speaker review. reignmaker eminence. reign maker visual communications. reignmaker communications. reignmaker telecom inc. - ga. reignmaker ios. nixon reign maker. reignmaker vs maverick. reignmaker game. rainmaker wrestling. reignmaker review. reignmaker telecom inc. reign maker meaning. eminence reignmaker fdm. reignmaker telecom. anarchy audio reignmaker. reignmakers apparel. eminence reignmaker - 12 fdm. reignmakers greek apparel. rainmaker meaning. reignmaker speaker. reign maker ct. eminence reignmaker vs greenback. eminence reignmaker luidspreker 12 inch. eminence reignmaker 16 ohm. miss reignmaker. eminence reignmaker vs v30. eminence reignmaker vs maverick. jesse reignz reignmaker. eminence reignmaker review. eminence reignmaker deluxe reverb Interesting Match 3 game. Basically you build and upgrade a village to provide power-ups for the Match 3 combat game. Then you use the money from the Match 3 game to purchase upgrades for your town.Occassionally you'll get popups in town about a random event and you have a multiple choice decision you can make. Depending on your choice you may unlock other power-ups.Several of your buildings are for gathering resources - ore and wood that you use to build and upgrade structures. A farm to feed your people. A blacksmith to research new weapons and an armory to store them in. You use the weapons as power-ups in the match 3 game. You can build and upgrade an Academy for spells to use in the match 3 game, A City Hall to hire workers for your buildings or as power-ups such as an Archer or Boulder tosser to fight off the encroaching enemy. And finally a Grainery to bring in more settlers.Combat is a road map of towers on the continent. Once you win a match 3 game in one, you can advance to the next tower or redo a battle at a solved one to grind money.In the combat sequence you have enemy forces coming at you randomly in rows. As you make matches in the match 4 game it sends out energy beams from the matched gems out into the enemy ranks of those rows. You can also use your archer\/boulder tossers\/loot gatherers\/healers as power-ups to help defend the walls or keep your troops healed.As you defeat enemies, they may drop piles of money that you can click on as you're making your matches. All in all it's an interesting twist to your standard Match 3 game. All the standard Match 3 obstacles are there - as are the power-ups. Just that now they have to be researched from your village before use, and some unique power-ups like archers and such running around shooting the approaching waves of enemies as you make matches to send out energy beams to blast them away from your ramparts.Other than that nothing terribly unique from any other Match 3 game - just its presentation.. I've been playing match three games since I was a kid, although we didn't have video games back then, so it was mostly matching small stones and goat knuckles. The point is, I've seen it all. Aside from the things I have not seen, of course. So what does ReignMaker bring to the table, that makes it good, or even gooder? Well.There is the match three, of course, which is a very clear cut genre, but yoiu see, it is also a tower defense, as your matched blocks create magical bolts that fire upon the waves of attacking, um, evil things. You can also learn spells that bolster your ability to blast molten death upon the deserving heads of the aforementioned evil things.In between bouts of match three tower defense, you can return to your village, where you as mayor, or whatever, get to improve buildings, hire workers, research items and spells, and even respond to situations by creating government policies, which can sometimes give bonus items, or cause new items to appear in your town.Overall, I find enough variety in ReignMaker to keep things fresh, and the only complaint I have is that lumber production is so slow it can actually slow your progress, as lumber is needed for anything you want to build. That is fairly minor though, and the developers are actually responding to people on the forums, which is pretty amazing in this day and age where so many games are in early access, or simply released and abandoned, or abandoned in early access.Anyway, good game, check it out. Or not. Up to you really, I have no stake in it :P. A pretty fun game; a few of the mechanics are a little aggravating (IE waiting for lumber mills to produce wood), but besides that, the gameplay is okay. It's somewhat of a grind at first, but there is an element of challenge when trying to acquire the achievements.. It has the most basic of town building mechanics. It is very reminicant of the facebook games that take time to build the resource or building, for example if you want to harvest lumber, you would click on the lumber mill to harvest lumber, and it eould start a countdown timer until the lumer is ready, this seems like an odd choice for a game that costs money, and does not have micro transactions. Also the buildings placement and type are pre-defined, and the only choice you have is what order to upgrade them in. The match 3 game part of it is kinda neat. Matching 3 in a row sends over bolt of magic a t advancing mobs, but it is more of a frantic rush of tring to find a match. it is more about finding any match then choosing matches to make a chain reaction.The devs have made some updates to this since launch so thank you devs, but it is still not an interesting enough game for me to recomend. TL:DR: A match 3\/tower defense with a *very* lightweight city builder attached. Lots of little goals plus achievements is a great bonus. It is similar bto the Puzzle Quest series, and fans of that series should pick this up. It it really simple but the battles can get pretty complex. It seems to have been built for a touchscreen and not a mouse though. Its overpriced at $14.99, $4.99-$9.99 seems much more reasonable. Overall though, its fun if you like puzzle\/RPGs.When I first saw this released, I ignored it. It looked like a casual puzzle game that was a mobile port. And it was pricy for that style of game. Then I saw a friends review who liked it. I've been really hard up for ANY games lately due to the deluge of mobile crap, so I grabbed it. Yes, I know, counter intuitive. But hey, I can't hate on something Ive never experienced.Normally I'm not a fan of puzzle games, but I did love and play the hell out of the Puzzle Quests (the first one was better than the second and Galactrix IMHO, but all are good), and also liked Puzzle Chronicles. All of those had some sort of strange addictive quality, even though without the RPG component, puzzle games are boring as hell and pointless in my eyes. So I grabbed ReignMaker.For starters, the graphics are appropriate. They are bright, colorful, and cartoony 3d images. It lends the game a good feel that fits well with the game style. The music is cheerful and the sound is decent, although the doo-do-DO-DOO (the typical "charge" horn noise) that starts a battle is annoying as hell. Other than that, I laughed at the *very* badly narrated intro that starts the game. The images are cool, a stained glass style picture scrolling by and explaining the backstory. But the voice..oh god. It sounds like a wanna-be old man with a bad head cold attempting to do the stereotypical "fantasy world king" accent. And failing. I had trouble understanding some of what he was saying, and it sucked cuz there was no subtitles.So the gameplay. Its like an *extremely* light city builder\/resource manager, mixed with a match 3 puzzle that is also a tower defense game. The city builder is simple. There are places you can buy using resources and the places help you. Theres also policies, which are little events. You have 4 different choices of how to deal with the event, and the results of the choice affect your city. I have havent really explored too much of the city building aspect yet, so I will update when I do.UPDATE: Its really simple. Half the buildings generate timed resources, the other half researches itemss. You can upgrade the buildings to get better battle items, spells, and troops. I hesitate to even call it a builder. More of a resource manager.The other aspect of the game is decently fun. Its the battle. You start, and you can earn items from buildings in your city that help you. There are many of them all with different effects. So its a tower defense meets match 3. On the left is your tower, filled with different elemental shapes and other icons that you match. Walking in from the right are enemies, many different types. They dont move up and down, but travel in a straight line towards your tower (at least at the stages im at now, dont know if they do later). When you match 3, a bolt of the associated element spits out of your tower and travels right, hitting any enemies in its path. Thing is, the bolt travels in the row you matched it in. So if theres an enemy in the 2nd row down matching an element in the 3rd 4th and 5th row down wouldnt hit it because the elemental bolts would be flying in the 3rd 4th and 5th row. There are also many other icons, both helpful and harmful\/annoying. You can collect "scrolls". Each scroll creates an entry in a book where you can see the stats of each enemy and a brief description and images.In addition there are little challenges you can do to gain resources, such as "match 4 fire elements" "use a heal icon" ect. All of this plus a ton of achievements and other little things makes this overall a fun lgame.Its a little pricy for 14.99, but any fan of the puzzle quest type match 3s will love it. Get it on mobile if it exists there (Not sure, but judging by it it sure seems to be),. I like it. It's an interesting combination between match-3, tower defence, questing and city building. The core concept is there: match runes to defend your town, harvest resources to upgrade it. It's still heavily unpolished: the graphics aren't very clean, especially for the runes, and city building takes a long time. It's clearly still in alpha...beta...testing phase, but at this moment the developers are responding fast to problems and pushing out fixes.. If you like Match-3 games you'll probably like ReignMaker. The meat of the game is in the battles, where you play match-3 on one side of the screen while monsters attack on the other. The matching is pretty straightforward (you get some spells you can cast to shuffle or destroy tiles, you get bonuses for matching 4 or more at once, there are locked and frozen tiles, etc) but the combat side is pretty interesting - at first I just ignored it and focused on making matches at the bottom of the screen so that matches on top would happen automatically, but it's actually worth paying attention to where monsters are and trying to line up matches in the right place, especially against later bosses when you need to keep them stunned to avoid being hurt. Also, items can be used on the battlefield side to deal with monsters, and they drop a lot of loot and collectable scrolls that are worth getting.The town part of the game has good parts and bad parts. Resource production happens in real time, so you can just leave the game running and make as much ore and wood as you need (though money only comes from battles). This is where windowed mode would have been nice. After every new level you beat, your town faces a new dilemma you have to choose the outcome of. The dilemmas are well written but don't seem to have any actual gameplay consequences.Steam says I've played 4 hours, and I've beat almost half the levels, so I'd guess the total playtime will be 10 hours for one play-through. There are different towns you can play as but they have only minor differences so replaying with a different town wouldn't be too different of an experience.Update: Frogdice thoughtfully contacted me and corrected some screw-ups I made. The big one is that there IS a windowed mode, it's the last option on the options screen, and I managed to completely miss it. Another one is length: I've now done 34 levels (out of 50) with 8 hours played, so the game could end up being around 15 hours in one play through, not just 10. There's also an infinite tower after beating the game, but I can't speak to that.. ReignMaker is an interesting take on the match-3 genre, adding a whimsical personality to a game-type of which many may have thught no new game needed to be made. Well, ReignMaker did. Matching tiles means something: you are defending a world from hordes of evil. And not only are you defending it, you will see it grow and care for its inhabitants, as you run your own little town in this world.The town is a major part of the game. Here you train units to help you in your battles, create equipment and research spells. And you produce the resources with which to do all that. But more than that, you make decisions that will make the town feel unique: whenever you beat a new level, a policy decission will be presented to you, asking you to guide your town. How do you handle crop failure? Do you let that reknown berserker settle in your town? What do you say about theatrical plays that corrupt our youth?All these decission will affect your town one way or another. You may get a free scholar to help your reseach. You may end up with more rabbits around your town or piles of purple fungal mold. And your citizens may live in a republic or end up in an oppresive tyranny. It is up to you. Either way, it will be cute and humorous. Just don't listen to the random citizen who will want to move to Troj. There is always one person like that. Can't please them all.One warning though: this game gets really tough. Paper Valley is out now for HTC Vive and Oculus Rift!: We're so excited to say that Paper Valley is now available on Steam for Oculus Rift AND HTC Vive! We hope you enjoy the beautiful world we've created and the satisfaction you get when nail that difficult long throw!https://store.steampowered.com/app/861240/In addition to adding HTC Vive support, this Steam release has also been translated into Japanese and Chinese (simplified and traditional). Plus we've got some additional updates in the works, including localisation into French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian and Brazilian Portuguese!We've also put the Paper Valley Original Soundtrack, composed by our very own Alex May, up on Steam! Drawing influences from 90's ambient electronica, it was inspired by artists from the early days of sampling technology such as The Future Sound of London. All sounds were sourced from 90's Japanese hardware synthesizers. If you like the beautiful in-game music then please pick it up!https://store.steampowered.com/app/869700/Paper_Valley__Soundtrack/💛 Thank you all for your support and please do leave a review if you played and enjoyed Paper Valley. It helps us massively here on Steam.💛- The team at VITEI Backroom. Update V1.2 - We've added 7 new languages!: As promised in our launch news piece, we have just updated Paper Valley to support 7 more languages! That takes us up to 11 in total!This update includes:🍃 French - Français🍃 German - Deutsch🍃 Spanish - Español🍃 Italian - Italiano🍃 Russian - Русский🍃 Brazilian Portuguese - Português 🍃 Korean - 한국어If you've bought the game since launch - THANK YOU! We're really excited to see people playing our game. If you've played and enjoyed Paper Valley, please consider leaving a review.Thanks again,- The team at VITEI Backroom. Update V1.3 - Bug fixes and Scottish English support??: Hey everyone,We hope you’ve all been enjoying the world of Paper Valley! We’ve just released a small patch fixing some minor bugs and they are as follows:🛩️ Tweaked plane hiding so that your planes stay out the way better whilst you are making a shot💭 Stop the new-plane bubble appearing in the way whilst you are making a shotIn addition to these two fixes, we’ve also added in another language mode. Because 1/4 of the team are based in Scotland, for those of you familiar with the west of Scotland dialect, we’ve added in a special Scottish English language option. Press [S] to enable. 👍If you come across any further issues in the game, please let us know in our Steam forum.Thanks for playing! -The team at VITEI Backroom. Sepia Tears Touhou: Scarlet Curiosity | 東方紅輝心 TripTrip Paper Valley Included in PC Gamer's most relaxing VR games list!: PC Gamer kindly included Paper Valley in their "The most relaxing VR games" feature last week alongside some truly stunning games! How cool is that!? Here's the full article: https://www.pcgamer.com/uk/the-most-relaxing-vr-games/Plus, Paper Valley is also 33% OFF in the ❄Steam Winter Sale❄. Paper Valley hits Steam for HTC Vive and Oculus Rift on June 6th!: Hey everyone!We’re delighted to tell you that we’ll finally release Paper Valley on Steam on June 6th! Now both Oculus and HTC Vive owners will be able to test their throwing skills and watch the world of Paper Valley unfold before them.The team here at VITEI Backroom are really excited to see HTC Vive owners get their hands on the game as it was only available previously on the Oculus store. Paper Valley is a VR adventure game that challenges your ability to accurately throw paper planes. Skilfully glide and steer your planes toward targets across a beautiful fantasy land, and discover the mysteries of the sickness that has left it barren and desolate.For the first week of launch, it’ll have a discount of 15%, so don’t miss out! You can add Paper Valley to your Steam Wishlist here, it really helps us:. Flights of Fancy: Our interview with the Oculus Team: Before the launch of Paper Valley on the Oculus store, Chris sat down with the folks at Oculus to discuss how to build a world that no one wants to leave—and how many real paper planes it took to make the game! The full interview can be read below!There's just a week until Oculus and Vive players on Steam can get access to Paper Valley! Please add us to your wishlist!- The Paper Valley Team
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