This is especially so when it comes to accessories or potions you can find in dungeons. The limited slots can also make the game itself a lot more challenging. This can make deaths extremely frustrating, and since there isnвЂ™t any kind of difficulty adjustment in the way of Hades, it can sometimes feel discouraging to lose items. Death does not only strip you of your resurrected familiars, but also of any weapon or item that is not the sword of the necromancer. However, this works as a double-edged sword. This means that resource management needs to be done carefully, which makes choosing your build each run all the more deliberate.

That being said, Tama can only wield any four abilities, weapons, or enemies at any given time. Naturally, some are stronger than most and do come equipped with different elements if youвЂ™re lucky enough to come across them. There are more than a handful of these monsters that you can temporarily recruit, each with their own unique strengths and weaknesses. Tama can use the titular sword of the necromancer to revive fallen enemies, turning them into allies to assist the player as they crawl through the procedurally generated dungeons. Sword of the Necromancer has an interesting gimmick that sets it apart from most roguelikes. A bite-sized experience, this dungeon crawler sets players in the role of Tama, a former sword for hire turned guardian, as she risks it all to save the person she cares about the most. Grimorio of Games attempts to bring something fresh to the roguelike genre with Sword of the Necromancer.

Sword of the necromancer opencritic