Hades Review
When we look at the game world, games about Greek mythology have always been loved. I think the reason for this is that Greek mythology is enjoyable and easy to explain and use. The old GoW series did best in the Hack & Slash style. We have also experienced a lot of story-based Greek mythology games, but I am sure that such a quality game in the Roguelike genre has made Greek mythology lovers like me very excited and happy. We all know what's next. A souls-like about Greek mythology.
- Very well written story
- Amazing level designs
- Really fun to play
- Some parts are too challenging
What’s Good
Hades looks really nice as a universe. The comic book-like world is enough to put you in the mood right away. The color palette he uses, the character designs and the unusual models of the gods in the game, that is not seen in previous productions, also make the game very attractive. Of course, if you have the opportunity to look around. Since I am a person who believes in the power of music in games and movies and believes that music makes everything we do twice as good, I look for quality music in the games I play.
As for the music; it's clearly noticeable that they've been carefully chosen, and they've done a really good job of immersing you in the universe. When you encounter the gods throughout the game, you are first presented with preliminary information about them. This helps you a lot in mastering the story, and the dialogues of the characters are carefully and intriguingly created. There are many mini bosses and bosses in the game. The effort in the drawings and modeling of all of them is striking at first glance.
Once you defeat your enemies, don't get into the air right away because the bosses know you and are ready to push you harder in every fight. Enemy types on all maps are distributed on the entire map in a balanced and different way. Traps scattered around randomly can also provide solutions that will relieve you a little in your fights.
One of a Kind
Hades is a one-of-a-kind rogue-lite that raises the bar for combining wildly disparate genres and utilizing their strengths to complement one another in unexpected ways. Its combination of satisfying, twitch-based action with countless modifiers to increase replayability, dating simulator-esque character interactions, and making failure a thing you look forward to as a means of progressing the story all add up to an experience that is more than the sum of its parts. Hades deftly navigates the millennia-old baggage of ancient characters, reinterpreting them through a contemporary lens that makes them feel like they're straight out of an avant-garde animated series.