Chromasia - Rock Paper Tactics Reviews

A game that somehow stretches Rock, Paper, Scizzors into an entire game and does so in a way that's simple yet creative and treats you like you've actually played a damn video game before by getting rid of tutorials. Definitely recommend

Cool game , easy to get in to and play even for a first timer like me that never played turn base rpg . With a colorful art and cool story .

I found this game interesting. I don't play games much but really enjoyed it. The characters are really cute to boot. It's worth the purchase.

An interesting game, I like the graphics and the story line and the character names. This is the first time I've bought andf RPG and I've enjoyed this type of game although It did take me a while to learn but that's more my problem then the game's.

Using the classic Rock-Paper-Scissors game as the backdrop for a turn-based RPG is a clever design decision and I’m enjoying this one so far. Gameplay starts off simple, having three types of units with one attack option each (with rock obviously having an advantage over scissors, scissors having a bonus against paper and paper excelling against rock). The vibe is light and goofy, and your characters acquire new abilities as they level up and advance to more intricate battlefields, ramping up the tactical complexity as you go. It’s a fun wind-down game at the end of the day.

Super interesting turn-based strategy that goes right for the throat on Rock-Paper-Scissors strategy. Your individual units level up and gain skills/attacks as they improve. There are a few issues with unit targeting (maybe I don't understand how it works?), which I'm sure will be easy to fix. So far, I love the little characters, the environment, and the story. Everything is very cute and very personable. Like its concept, it doesn't waste any time trying to be super flowery, it just gets right to business. I really like this game, and can't wait to see how it develops! Great job, team.

[h1]What attracted me[/h1] The [b]rock paper scissors[/b] thing got me curious since I do enjoy some RNG in my life. [h1]The RNG factor[/h1] Helped me decide how I should approach each round, it didn't prove annoying, but definitely encouraged me to either go all out or buckle up instead. [h1]Variety and potential for replayability[/h1] There are multiple, specific, spells for each character that offer you a different way of approaching your enemies, some, like the [b]rock[/b] require you to get up and personal with the enemy, some allow for long range, more safe, attacks, like the [b]paper[/b] while others, like the [b]scissor[/b] allow you to risk more (suggested for more advanced players). I've actually finished one of the game's endings, but apparently It was not really the "true" ending. I suspect that there are multiple endings, and thankfully I didn't lose character progress. So do [u]not be afraid[/u] to explore them. [h1]Do not forget the rules of [b]rock paper scissors[/b][/h1] Even if each character has different play styles and the RNG rolls for each round, no matter how good your scissor is, it will cost you if you try to fight a [b]rock[/b]. Variety of characters is a [b][u]must[/u][/b]. [h1]Final words[/h1] A pretty refreshing experience, looking forward to finishing this game and checking out future updates.

This game is definitely fun and easy to pick up as a casual gamer. The tutorials are easy to understand, and I enjoy the humor in the story.

As of this review, I only made it 7/10 levels deep into Chapter 3 before I lost the desire to continue playing. That's not a knock against the game, I'm simply not the target audience as I don't have the patience for these types of longer RPGs anymore. I definitely still recommend it for JRPG and turn-based tactics players. It is one of those easy to learn, hard to master games, tactics-wise. [list]Pros: [*] Unique storyline [*] Rocky [*] Funny unit skills [*] High skill requirement for some battles [/list] [list]Cons: [*] Combat can be very repetitive due to perceived need to grind [*] Level repetition [*] Level parity with Enemy requires grinding [/list]

It's functional, I guess. The controls are a bit akward and the art work isn't that great but It's a good RPG for the most part. The real issue is that they wasted the theme. You are living rocks, papers and siccors after all. You'd expect that being mirrored in the world as well. Maybe Towers are pencils? Are Doors Scissors shaped? But NOTHING has been done in the game along those lines. The towns are the most generic medieval fantasy setting stuff there is (and my I remind you that the art work isn't great to beginn with). So that's a let down.