Each campaign has a main quest with a timer (in number of weeks) that will force players to head there in order to advance the story. The first and foremost is that the app is used to keep track of the party’s experience, gold and fame (a numerical value that explains how well-known and well-liked the party is – nice when purchasing equipment from cities). Gameplay, for the most part, is very similar to Descent so I am only going to cover what is different using this app. The Hero choices for class for each of the archetypes. The first trial run was with a friend of mine around Gencon and then I played a couple of additional times solo to get enough games for this review. To be quite honest, I was ready to sell the whole collection this past Gencon and was looking for the price of the old 1 st Edition Road of Legend to sell when the new edition of Road to Legend popped up in my BGG search.Ī free computer app using all my Descent collection in a cooperative experience – this was intriguing and I downloaded the app, read the rules and got to playing around with the app’s features – the thought of selling my entire collection forgotten. The cooperative packs were a nice touch, but they used only a fraction of my collection and didn’t deliver a true dungeon crawl experience that I desired. That game was Descent (Manor of Ravens expansion) and because of that experience, Descent has been sitting in my game collection gathering dust. You have this in almost every RPG game out there and every single one advises the DM/GM that it is not “you against them – except in these games it is! To make a long story short, it was a horrible experience and it solidified my complete and utter dislike for that type of genre.
The Overlord, Dracula or Mister X – The one player against a group of players. Of course as it was my game, it fell on me to be the one playing against the rest. A couple of years ago, I played a campaign of scenarios for a game that was one player verses many.
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