Super Sanctum TD

Um jogo legal para passar o tempo, retornei depois de anos para platinar, a questão que demorou mais por causa do Golden Walker que é probabilidade e tenho um certo azar nisso, podem comprar é legal.

If Sanctum was a mobile game it'd be this. Good music. Low medium level difficulty? Let's just say you don't really need to change strategies too often which is kind of a shame for a TD game. Still it is well worth buying for 7 bucks especially if you're a fan of the Sanctum series.

♦ 100% Completion Review ♦
Outline:
▪ Unsurprisingly as a game from 2013, Super Sanctum TD is a classic style Tower Defence game. Arrange the path, place towers, upgrade them, repeat. For what it is it's decent. At its price, or on sale, if you're a big Tower Defence sort, you'll probably get your moneys worth.
However, as with the regular Sanctum games, there are a number of disappointing, artificial limitations baked in to the game that reduce its potential. Such as, a hard limit of four towers per level. Of course, sometimes limitations are good, and can provide greater creative gameplay opportunities, but not in this case. Considering that on some levels there are already mandatory towers one must take before you even get to chose you own (anti-air towers, usually a slowing or damage amping tower), then you've even smaller room to be creative with your synergies on the battlefield.
This issue is compounded by the hard limit of perk points. At a certain point, the player no longer receives perk points on level up. Again, presumably their intent was to enforce decision making, but it fails again due to the way the tower types are split up. Meaning that it is highly ineffective to split the perk points between tower types. So, in practice there's only really one or two way to spend the points, and it's only worth taking one tower type in to battle.
Why unnecessarily hamstring the player like this is beyond me. As I said, it's the same in the mainline Sanctum titles, and feels even worse in those games. Why not allow great freedom and power potential? If a player wants to continue playing and levelling up, why deny them the perk points they earned? Would Orcs Must Die, probably the most beloved Tower Defence game of all time, be as beloved if it imposed the same limitations? No, it wouldn't. It is loved because it is balanced around the greater opportunity and power potential of the player instead of arbitrarily handicapping the player. Not that this game would become easy were the player allowed more towers per level, or more perk points. It would just be more fun.
Anyway, besides that, it's a fun enough run-of-the-mill little game. It's got nice visuals, a decent - short - soundtrack, and a decent enough achievements list with a few extra meta challenges and a couple of obnoxious ones.
Verdict:
▪ So much wasted potential, but for a game from 2013, for this price you can't really go wrong, and ultimately I recommend it to Tower Defence enthusiasts who've exhausted much of the small, decent Tower Defence selection on Steam.

It's a very simple TD game. It has a reasonable difficulty level, but not a huge amount of depth to it. I did encounter one crash in ~2 hours, which was fine (the game autosaves progress) except it lost the meta level progress I'd accumulated which is already kinda slow to get. Otherwise no technical issues. Perfectly fine at the price, but nothing stand-out.

Simple and accessible tower defense with a cute scifi aesthetic. Offers the same towers and loadout options as Sanctum, in a small package. It's hard.

world needs more td, something contemporary would be nice, the sci fi are the worst.. or popular themed ones. + some complexity.
3/5

the graphic is like a 90s game on phone, the colors are so retro lol, the UI looks a bit ugly, the gameplay and balance are very good