ENYO

ENYO is simple yet very well though game with addictive gameplay,, at least that's what I though first when I start playing it, but after playing it for while I just got really bore and the reason is not because the game is bad or boring, no but its because the game is just complete missions and then replying the same thing, with the simple strategy and a game that force you to think your every decision ENYO is just like a chess,,

I firmly believe that the best strategy games are the hardest to crack. It’s not easy to conceptualize and craft complex scenarios, so I always admire the effort put into a great strategy game. The challenge of solving these problems always feels fulfilling and invigorating, and that’s why I’m always seeking out games like Enyo. Enyo is a tactical roguelike that focuses on using a shield and hook as weapons to defeat various monsters through tile and turn-based combat. It’s also free-to-play for its normal mode, though three other modes (expert, daily, and “odyssee”) are only accessible after paying a one-time fee of $4.99.

As soon as I opened the game I was attracted by its art style. The unique screen design + combat design makes this game very playable. In the process of playing, you need to choose different weapons/movement methods to control a powerful warrior and find a way to use the terrain to kill all the enemies in the scene. Different weapons, different enemies, and different scene designs all make the game's strategy elevated to an more interesting level.

I've just discovered another hidden gem!! It's call Enyo made by Arnold Rauers This is essentially a rogue-like puzzle game. Every time you go into this game, the map is randomized, enemies are randomized. Essentially, your goal through this whole thing is to defeat every single enemy that's like based around Greek with all by either attacking them enough. During experience at them, pulling them into lava, pushing them into spikes, or some other combination of those, which is fun, but since it's a rogue, like, it becomes insanely hard. The only things that stay the same are the mechanics, and the way that the world works, it does give you a basis of knowing what you're doing, but not how you're doing it which is the great part of rouge-like games.