Do you have what it takes to become the Lord of the Dragons?
Lord of the Dragons is a card battle RPG released by KLabGames from Japan. It’s free to play but with optional in-game purchases available. First you choose your class from the normal selection, Human, Elf, Dwarf, Ogre etc. and then you set out on your adventure. The objective of the game is collecting Warriors to your “deck”, and add them to your defense or attack to become stronger.
The game is really fun with a thriving community and regular updates
You encounter enemies while questing that if defeated can be acquired either through luck (free) or by using the Royal Seal (guaranteed success but cost money). You can also join a Guild and participate in regular Guild Wars where you can get rewards, which is recommended as soon as possible because it boosts your stats during Quests. It’s also possible to battle, send messages or invite other players that you meet into your Guild. If you choose to battle them it’s possible to “Rob” their coins if you are victorious, but doing so places you on the Kill List of that player’s Guild, which makes it possible for other player’s of the Guild to take revenge. The artwork in the game is really stunning, and you can see that a lot of time has gone into making the cards look great. The music is also good, but it can get a bit repetitive as the same tunes keep looping throughout the game. What the game really lacks, though, is a good story to add some depth to the monotone game loop of questing, which is something that I hope the developers will add in a later update. Where the game really shines is the in-game events that the developers add on a weekly basis. These include the Eternal Dungeon, which is an endless quest where players compete to see who can get furthest and the Guild vs Guild battles. There is also a Ranking both for individual players and for Guilds. Overall, the game is really fun with a thriving community and regular updates. It would have been nice to be able to trade or evolve your cards as seen in other games of this type. It’s also a bit lopsided in favor of paying players. but with a bit of patience you can get high up in the rankings without spending a dime. I recommend this game to anyone who likes card collecting games that can be played in short bursts on your commute.
The Good: Addictive game play, lots of in-game events
The Bad: A bit repetitive
