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Mercenaries Blaze Free Download GAMESPACK.NET Over the past several years, Rideon has carved out a nice niche for itself with the Mercenaries series. Taking after titles such as Final Fantasy Tactics and Tactics Ogre, these games have long offered up simple and faithful examples of the tactical RPG experience. The fifth release, Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons, fits well within this lineage, though it doesn’t do anything to notably evolve what’s come before. Even so, it’s an enjoyable release that demonstrates a clear understanding of what makes a tactics game tick. Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons takes place in the kingdom of Euros, which sits in a sort of ‘eye of the storm’ with wars and battles raging all around it. You take on the role of a nobleman named Lester who – along with his band of fellow mercenaries – is tasked with rounding up illegal immigrants and pressing them into service at designated work camps. At the outset of the story, Lester believes wholeheartedly in the goodness of the Crown and doesn’t understand why the refugees put up such a passionate fight against their incarceration, but as you can probably guess, the slowly unspooling narrative reveals that the state he’s employed by perhaps isn’t quite as benevolent as it seems. Although the writing can come across as stilted and wooden in many places.TOP/BEST ADULT VIDEO GAMES IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)

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Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons deserves a lot of credit for tackling some unconventional themes with its narrative. Tactics games typically have something to do with the political battles between warring factions or nations, but seldom deal with more nuanced and sensitive topics like racism and xenophobia in this way. And though the dialogue may come across as stilted in many places, the characters in your party nonetheless all have believable relationships with each other and these even somewhat contribute to the overall theme. For example, Lester’s right-hand man, Alvah, is a privileged and legal immigrant who often has to face the moral and social implications of hunting down his own people. Especially compared to previous entries in this series, Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons presents a nice change of pace with its storytelling, then, and we believe you’ll be pleasantly surprised by the attempt at telling a different story here. Gameplay takes the shape of a typical tactical RPG, and this is perhaps where Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons is the most let down. Each chapter begins with a bit of story content that inevitably leads to a battle of some point, and you then command your squad one at a time on an isometric grid to overwhelm the enemy team.

Blaze Exceed.

Each character has a basic attack and a litany of special skills that differ according to their class, such as how healers can cast protective or healing magic or knights can use powerful sword attacks that inflict special debuffs. More of these are unlocked as characters level up and grow into their classes, and after certain milestones, you can then ascend them to the next class rank on a small tree that gives you a little bit of choice in how you can grow your characters. So far, so similar, and that’s both a great benefit and great flaw in Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons. Simply put, this is about as vanilla as tactics games come. Progression is relatively linear, combat is straightforward, and there are no frills or additional interesting systems to make the gameplay more entertaining or unique. It holds together perfectly well over the dozen or so hours it takes to see this release through to completion, but it’s the sort of game that fails to leave any meaningful impression on you afterwards. On a platform where you can experience tactics games as wacky and in-depth as Disgaea or as narrative-focused as Fire Emblem or as tightly-designed and intense as Into the Breach, Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons comes up a bit short in making a convincing case for itself. This ‘vanilla’ problem is also carried over in the art style, which is about as drab and uninteresting as they come.Deadly Broadcast

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The character portraits are exquisitely well-drawn and detailed, but the environments and sprites themselves are cast in varying shades of dull brown, grey, and green. There’s no imagination here; no flavour – nothing that really tries to swing for the fences and impress the player with artistic aplomb. This has a knock-on effect of lowering one’s interest in continuing to play, as the ho-hum gameplay isn’t necessarily gripping, and there isn’t really anything to look at that’s all that visually stimulating. We feel it’s important to highlight that Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons isn’t a bad game by any means. It’s just aggressively okay. It does precisely what it sets out to do, and it doesn’t explore any farther than that baseline. Those of you who don’t take well to the ‘anime-ness’ of Disgaea or the increasingly-hard-to-ignore ‘Waifu Simulator’ aspects of recent Fire Emblem titles will no doubt take well to what Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons has to offer, then, as this is probably the most no-nonsense modern take on the genre you can find. Sometimes simplicity is for the best, and we’d encourage you not to dismiss this title simply because it lacks ambition. Very few SRPG really have the staying power that Final Fantasy Tactics brought to the genre years ago. However, that doesn’t stop developers from trying to create similar experiences for modern audiences.

3D Battle Maps.

A series that has grown on me is developer Rideon’s Mercenaries titles. Each game evolves in a few different ways to give fans a memorable and sometimes nostalgic experience. The newest entry Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons, does that and more and only seems to stumble on capitalizing on the narrative that otherwise has a decent foundation. Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons introduces us to Lester and his Twin Dragons guild. As the leader, he takes on jobs for money to make ends meet, but the world is in a not-so-good place. For starters, religious beliefs have turned the people of the land on any immigrants. The church demands that if you want to stay, you’ll have to convert to their religion or you will be put in a camp. The Twin Dragons are often the group called to rally up these immigrants and bring them to camp. It’s a touchy subject for some of the members who are legal immigrants, but they don’t seem to have a huge problem with it in the end. The story likes to try to create these moments of “You don’t understand!” between the members, but it falls flat given that they’ve been a group for so long that it just makes it seem off that it’s just now an issue. The story deals with racism in many moments but never really goes all-in, leaving much of the big reveals to obvious bad guys’ ulterior motives.Guns Gore and Cannoli 2

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However, there are decent moments of interaction between the characters as we see how they approach each job. There’s a moment in the game where you’re given a choice to choose a path, which was definitely a difficult one considering the decision’s weight. It’s best to save after each mission because once this choice comes, you’re stuck with it. Story aside, Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons has some excellent SRPG battle scenarios that revolve around story and side missions. The story missions offer some pretty epic events where you’ll rush in and then be ambushed by other enemies, or something happens that demands a response. However, the more complex scenarios happen in later chapters, with the first few being more straightforward to act as a tutorial. Side missions are generally reused story mission maps full of enemies to defeat. These are a little easier with the enemies being lower level, but it’s a great way to farm experience and gold for the more difficult story missions. The only problem is that you can totally cheese your way through the game since you can repeatedly play the same side mission. Further, there’s an auto-battle feature that should not be used during a story mission due to difficulty but could easily get you through each turn of a side mission.

Gameplay.

No, you can’t set it and forget it either. Each turn, you have to turn on auto-battle, and there are also ways to customize this. The game dictates beginning character classes, and new troops will join your cause throughout the campaign. After a specific level, each class can evolve to become a new class, which changes their stats and grants access to new Techniques. SP is earned through battles and can be used to learn these Techniques and also level them up. It’s all pretty straightforward, and it’s also possible to get through much of the game without really paying attention to this. Characters also have a special attack that consumes BP and is unique to each character. Pretty much any action you take other than moving and waiting will gain you EXP in a battle, and the game isn’t stingy on dishing out experience to characters. The difficulty comes in with limited item stocking and MP, which creates a nice challenge during campaign stages even if you are over-leveled. Graphically, I find Mercenaries Blaze: Dawn of the Twin Dragons to be gorgeous. There are several memorable map designs, and the characters’ appearance change depending on their equipment. What’s notable is the high amount of accessibility features that aim to make your time with the game easier.

Things such as an auto-save that can be customized by turns, auto-equip with several options, and easy to understand stats are just a few ways the team shows they understand this genre and what the fans want. Sadly, I don’t feel the all of the elements brought up in the story were fully executed. The angle of racism set a nice foundation, but you can see the ending from a mile away, and I wish the team took the dual storylines in a more significant direction as it’s all just a bit dry and basic. Even though following this quest is fun, this game’s epic nature is something we’ve seen before. I should note that the soundtrack could use a few more significant songs as I felt like I heard the same ones multiple times. Mercenaries Blaze is a standard SRPG, along the same lines of Fire Emblem and Disgaea. You control a party of characters, each with their own classes and abilities. The game is turn-based, with you starting the battle, and once you have used all of your units, your opponent goes next. You are able to move a unit, then attack or use a skill or item (or visa versa). If you accidentally move your unit to the wrong spot, you are able to reverse your movement. However, you can’t reverse an action, so if you attack or use an item by accident, then you’re out of luck for that round. As you win battles, you will collect skill points that can be used to unlock and upgrade current and new skills and classes that you learn.

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This is something that you’ll need to keep on top of, along with constantly upgrading your equipment with new items that appear in the shop with each main story battle won. The higher that you upgrade your skills, the more potent they become. And when you’re in the later battles where dealing and healing large amounts of damage each turn is the difference between life and death, this is a simple step to maintain to cut back on any headaches that may come from playing. Reinforcements are also a constant for most story battles in this game. And since reinforcements can move and attack the same turn that they appear, be aware of your surroundings at all times, because the tide of a battle can change easily due to enemy reinforcements appearing when you least expect it, right nearby. Along with keeping up with updating skills, classes, and equipment, you’ll also be grinding quite a bit. Taking a page out of more retro games, Mercenaries Blaze isn’t one where you can just coast from one story battle to the next (or at least, not very easily). The beginning of the game in particular has a bit of a difficulty curve, but once you get into the habit of grinding, making use of your defense and high attack skills, and not being too ambitious with your movements, things become a lot easier. The main plot of the story revolves around the issue of illegal immigrants in the kingdom of Euros.Rhythm Sprout: Sick Beats & Bad Sweets

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