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Legend of Grimrock is a dungeon crawling role playing game with an oldschool heart mated with modern execution. A group of prisoners are sentenced to certain death by exile to the secluded Mount Grimrock for vile crimes they may or may not have committe...
Legend of Grimrock is a dungeon crawling role playing game with an oldschool heart mated with modern execution. A group of prisoners are sentenced to certain death by exile to the secluded Mount Grimrock for vile crimes they may or may not have committed. Unbeknownst to the captives, the mountain is riddled with ancient tunnels, dungeons and tombs built by crumbled civilizations of days long past. If they ever wish to see daylight again and reclaim their freedom, the ragtag group of prisoners must form a team and descend through the mountain, level by level.
The game brings back an oldschool challenge with highly tactical real-time combat and grid-based movement, devious hidden switches and secrets as well as deadly traps and horrible monsters. Legend of Grimrock puts an emphasis on puzzles and exploration, and the wits and perception of the player are more important tools than even the sharpest of swords would be. And if you are a hardened dungeon crawling veteran and you crave an extra challenge, you can arm yourself with a stack of grid paper and turn on the Oldschool Mode, which disables the luxury of the automap! Are you ready for some classic dungeon-crawling first person perspective party-based RPG action? Are you ready to venture forth and unravel the mysteries of Mount Grimrock?
Use the Dungeon Editor to build entirely new adventures and challenges for other players to solve!
Explore a vast network of ancient tunnels, discover secrets, and find a way to survive in the perilous dungeons of Mount Grimrock.
Cast spells with runes, craft potions with herbs, and fight murderous monsters with a wide variety of weapons.
Create a party of four characters and customize them with different races, classes, skills, and traits.
Pure-blooded dungeon crawling game with grid-based movement and thousands of squares, riddled with hidden switches, pressure plates, sliding walls, floating crystals, forgotten altars, trapdoors, and more.
手册
壁纸
地图
main music theme
头像
dev team photos
design sketches
艺术设定集
系统要求
最低系统配置要求:
推荐系统配置:
Please be advised that Windows 10 operating system will receive frequent hardware driver and software updates following its release; this may affect game compatibility
推荐系统配置:
Please be advised that Windows 10 operating system will receive frequent hardware driver and software updates following its release; this may affect game compatibility
I understand why many people gave this game higher ratings, but it has 3 flaws that prevent me from doing so. First, things in the game move just a bit too fast. For example, the rotating teleport puzzle on level 3 is extremely difficult to get through because the teleports move too quickly. Also, combat moves just a bit too quickly for my reflexes. Secondly, Many of the puzzles are too difficult to figure out without googling them. This often makes the game frustrating rather than fun. Finally, despite the presence of a "heal everything" crystal on every level, there are not enough healing resources to be found in the game. As a result, One or more of my characters frequently dies during combat because I have no healing potions to keep him alive. Having said all this, however, the game truly is reminiscent of classic DOS RPGs like Eye of the Beholder, and does give me a sense of nostalgia that I enjoy. So, overall, I give it 3 stars.
I don't need to write a lengthy review, game is very good looking, polished, fun to play at times but one thing ruins it for me. All the RPG elements don't really matter because it all comes down to you dodging attacks by side stepping. You can't face any enemy head on after a few introduction levels and you'll be constantly side stepping their attacks.
I don't have much else to say about this game. I really wanted to like it but I just can't.
Entertaining dungeon crawl that could have been so much more...!
I am a fan of the tactical kind of computer RPG's, and never was particularly attracted to dungeon crawling except for a few exceptions. Occasionally I play games like Rogue and Nethack when I'm bored and have a Linux laptop in front of me.
Legend of Grimrock is essentially that: a seemingly old-school dungeon crawler with First Person Perspective, that relies on exploration, puzzle solving, intense combat and rune-based magic. Classics like Eye of the Beholder and Ultima Underworld are usually mentioned but Grimrock is a different thing: it is not a modern classic, but it is a good try.
I won't go into detail of how it plays, there are plenty others talking about that. Suffice to say, it IS actually a fun indie game with an interesting concept, and I would LOVE to see more games like this, but it is not quite the perfect revival of old-school dungeon crawlers that people claim.
First of all, puzzles range from the obvious to the absurd, crossing through the trial-and-error territory often. Second, while combat IS entertaining and particularly challenging, it gets repetitive as the game system encourages you to use cheap tactics to defeat single boss-like enemies, which are slow and hit hard. Not using these cheap tactics is like jumping into a meat grinder, and using them reveals the dullness of a seemingly clever battle system. It just didn't turn out the way it could have.
Exploration, however, is very engaging. There are only three general types of dungeons so the entire game looks and feels the same, but discovering new rooms, creatures and searching for secret passages is actually entertaining. The game succeeds at progressively generating an exciting atmosphere, mostly through the use of notes scattered around the dungeon since there is no dialogue. There are several interludes on which your team is talked to by an unknown strange presence, which you will get to meet in the final levels. There is also a parallel story about a former dungeon survivor who managed to get down below, all by himself, and is willing to share his knowledge with other travelers. These things add dimension to an otherwise flat imprisonment. Sadly, the modest amount of anticipation that the game does manage to create is torn to pieces upon reaching the last level and discovering what *really* lies beneath.
The general concept of the game is exciting, and its ramifications are FANTASTIC (mechanical devices mixed with magic and ancient temples), but it is brought to a premature, disappointing end. This is a good game overall. It kept me hooked for the 10 or 15 hours it lasted, but sadly the very creative concept wasn't properly executed. There is more to this game than just the main "campaign", though. It includes a level editor so you can create your own adventures and play modules created by others. In other words, Legend of Grimrock might be an engine to tell different, better dungeon-crawling tales.
So don't expect a new classic. This is simply a good idea with a promising concept. I hope the developers will not be discouraged by some harsh critics and release a sequel where they actually put some effort into narrative and character development. If you like exploration, hard hitting foes, secret passages, rune-based magic, dark ancient dungeons, fantasy archetype characters (fighter, rogue, mage), and the things that come with them, then play this game. It IS very entertaining.
The controls aren't quite slick and the interface isn't good enough for the game to be real time. The atmosphere is great, and the choices are interesting, but trying to quickly switch someone from the frontline to the back while also attacking with the other people when the game seems finicky about what clicks it accepts is a nightmare.
Grimrock's puzzles outweigh the exploration (click 'here' for hidden pathway) and combat (side step, and side step again) tenfold. I get it, the game is designed as a puzzle-based dungeon explorer, but I don't enjoy puzzles in dungeon crawling games as a primary mechanic. It takes all of the visceral excitement out of the game, ruins the pace, and fuels me with anxiety when wasting time on a series of monotonous riddles rather than an 'impassable' series of enemies.
Not fun. Shame, I enjoyed it up until the 4th floor. Than it was just, "oh, and here is an entire floor that has puzzles within puzzles, and you're punished heavily for making mistakes you otherwise would have never known to avoid in the first place."
Done.
