![]() ![]() But, the tutorial introduces more of the title’s brand of comedy.įrom the obvious low-hanging fruit jokes, such as naming a knight Tutorialot (a cross between Sir Lancelot and Tutorial), who expires shortly after meeting him, to an enemy saying ‘That’s a nice staff’ and the protagonist replying ‘Phrasing.’ There are executions the Evil Wizard can perform that restore a segment of health, which must be appropriately timed to avoid getting hit while performing. There’s a dodge button, a special attack button, and the good ole melee strike that will undoubtedly be used most. ![]() Rubber Duck Games set out to make a classic-feeling title, and this one fits in quite nicely.Ī small tutorial is, of course, included, and all the 2.5D goodness is present. He is quite expressive, and having a character without facial features express themselves with their face is no easy feat. The pixels function in such a way that it is easy to make out what emotion the Evil Wizard is portraying, although his face is eyes and a hood. ![]() As a plus, there is also voice acting while not provided for every word, and the voices complement the story enough to really make the characters seem alive. Say what you will, but first impressions do matter, and Evil Wizard has incredibly detailed environments stacked with gorgeous pixel artwork. “Combat is a HARD flurry of throwing spells at enemies, dodging and remaining vigilant to not end up in a pile of dead wizard robes.” ![]() Evil Wizard borrows references from other titles with reckless abandon, like Rare’s Conker’s Bad Fur Day, and it becomes clear the title doesn’t take itself seriously at all, and it is an excellent choice. From the Evil Wizard literally mentioning The Legend of Zelda’s staple weapon, the Master Sword, to casually seeing a Poké Ball safely shelved in the background. ![]()
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