Feudal Alloy

The ungrateful bandits have stolen all the sunflower oil you prepared for the veteran robots!
Grab your grandfather's trusty sword, arm yourself with tales of battle, and embark on a perilous adventure to return the stolen!
Liked:
+ Nice children's story
+ Drawn visual style
+ Localization into third-party languages
+ Variety of opponents
+ Battles with Bosses
+ Hero upgrades
+ Customization with new body parts
+ Relaxing soundtrack
+ Gamepad support
Did not like:
- Not convenient standard keyboard controls
- Inability to sell items from the inventory - to the merchant
- There is no explanation why the fish decided to get a robot and live on land
- Uninformative map
- There is no possibility of interaction with the character immediately after the dash, or after death
- If your hero is standing under an elevator moving down, he will be thrown out of the map.
- A mountain of healing potions after the final Boss. What for?
Output:
Remembering that there was a game about the Middle Ages in the SteamWorld series of games - for a long time I thought it was just "Feudal Alloy". But I was wrong and this world has nothing to do with the SteamWorld series of games...
Before us is a small metroidvania arcade in which we will look for keys - to open new areas. All for the sake of finding "sunflower oil" - which the Bandits stole.
The story is quite simple, and is presented to us only at the very beginning of the game - further action takes place in an informational vacuum for the player. Since the development of the plot, we will not see further until the very end credits. Why is our hero moving there, why are these hefty robots the culprits of the theft? And most importantly - where is the oil stored? We won't know.
Moreover, by destroying the final boss - we will get a huge amount of cooler, bombs and health - which, as it were, hints that this is not the end. And of course, we don't encounter any stolen barrels of oil... But when we enter the level's door, we suddenly find ourselves on the final cutscene, in which the hero takes the suddenly found stolen barrels to the village.
One gets the impression that part of the game was cut out - and instead of it, we immediately put the final cutscene.
The gameplay itself is quite simple, which allows people of different ages to get involved in it. Run, jump on some platforms and destroy opponents - looking for clues that will help you move to another location. So that you do not get lost, there is a map that you also need to look for for each individual area. But the problem is that the map is not very informative. It not only confuses with its appearance, but also does not give a clear indication of the location of the door, or portal. Simply indicating that their presence is "somewhere off to the side, in this room. Or maybe not in this one...."
There are several types of opponents in the game. At the same time, there is a small part of the "immortal" opponents that will prevent you from exploring the cleared space. They can be recognized by the presence of crystals on the case. What is remarkable - some flying opponents ignore walls and floors, so they can quickly catch up with the player to try to kill him.
In addition to the usual opponents that will respawn when entering the location, there are Bosses in the game. There are only two of them, and you will not miss them - confusing them with an ordinary robot. Since these are the biggest opponents that you will meet on the way.
In addition to the classic attack patterns, they will call on ordinary robots to destroy you. But let's be honest - the battle with them is quite simple and goes through the first time.
In summary: The game is not bad, but sometimes boring. Suitable for a leisurely passage by players of all ages. Preferably using a gamepad.

Steam User 6

Reviewed 12.2022

The ungrateful bandits have stolen all the sunflower oil you prepared for the veteran robots!
Grab your grandfather's trusty sword, arm yourself with tales of battle, and embark on a perilous adventure to return the stolen!
Liked:
+ Nice children's story
+ Drawn visual style
+ Localization into third-party languages
+ Variety of opponents
+ Battles with Bosses
+ Hero upgrades
+ Customization with new body parts
+ Relaxing soundtrack
+ Gamepad support
Did not like:
- Not convenient standard keyboard controls
- Inability to sell items from the inventory - to the merchant
- There is no explanation why the fish decided to get a robot and live on land
- Uninformative map
- There is no possibility of interaction with the character immediately after the dash, or after death
- If your hero is standing under an elevator moving down, he will be thrown out of the map.
- A mountain of healing potions after the final Boss. What for?
Output:
Remembering that there was a game about the Middle Ages in the SteamWorld series of games - for a long time I thought it was just "Feudal Alloy". But I was wrong and this world has nothing to do with the SteamWorld series of games...
Before us is a small metroidvania arcade in which we will look for keys - to open new areas. All for the sake of finding "sunflower oil" - which the Bandits stole.
The story is quite simple, and is presented to us only at the very beginning of the game - further action takes place in an informational vacuum for the player. Since the development of the plot, we will not see further until the very end credits. Why is our hero moving there, why are these hefty robots the culprits of the theft? And most importantly - where is the oil stored? We won't know.
Moreover, by destroying the final boss - we will get a huge amount of cooler, bombs and health - which, as it were, hints that this is not the end. And of course, we don't encounter any stolen barrels of oil... But when we enter the level's door, we suddenly find ourselves on the final cutscene, in which the hero takes the suddenly found stolen barrels to the village.
One gets the impression that part of the game was cut out - and instead of it, we immediately put the final cutscene.
The gameplay itself is quite simple, which allows people of different ages to get involved in it. Run, jump on some platforms and destroy opponents - looking for clues that will help you move to another location. So that you do not get lost, there is a map that you also need to look for for each individual area. But the problem is that the map is not very informative. It not only confuses with its appearance, but also does not give a clear indication of the location of the door, or portal. Simply indicating that their presence is "somewhere off to the side, in this room. Or maybe not in this one...."
There are several types of opponents in the game. At the same time, there is a small part of the "immortal" opponents that will prevent you from exploring the cleared space. They can be recognized by the presence of crystals on the case. What is remarkable - some flying opponents ignore walls and floors, so they can quickly catch up with the player to try to kill him.
In addition to the usual opponents that will respawn when entering the location, there are Bosses in the game. There are only two of them, and you will not miss them - confusing them with an ordinary robot. Since these are the biggest opponents that you will meet on the way.
In addition to the classic attack patterns, they will call on ordinary robots to destroy you. But let's be honest - the battle with them is quite simple and goes through the first time.
In summary: The game is not bad, but sometimes boring. Suitable for a leisurely passage by players of all ages. Preferably using a gamepad.
Steam User 2

Reviewed 10.2022

☑ Beautiful Hand Drawn Art and All Drawings are so amazing
☑ The Mechanics Are Very Good
☑ Long Game ☑ Really (6 - 8 Hours)
☑ Music is Outstanding getting the feelings like an old warrior
☑ Can Not Find Bugs Or Any glitches
☑ Nice Concept With Visuals & Graphics
☑ Meaningful Achievements and Cards Need to Collect
☑ Game Price Is Worth
☑ Nothing To Grind
☑ 9.7/10

Feudal Alloy

Game Discussion

Anonymous

Steam User 6

Steam User 2