The Prestige mechanic is interesting in that it’s awarded for doing quests and deeds, and killing rival heroes. Picking your battles is important in Armello, but there were moments where I pulled a clutch in the fight and prevailed when the odds were against me. The higher you are in a certain stat, the more dice you have in that pool and the higher chance of victory. These dice determine the outcome of the battle. This helps in the combat system which requires the player to roll a pool of dice. For instance, if the player chooses a magic style character and doesn’t want to go full spell casting, they can balance the stats with extra fight or defence. These items can be selected at the beginning to give you an edge in the game. As you play through the different clans and characters you’ll unlock achievements that subsequently unlock different rings and amulets. There are a host of other characters from each of these clans, all with their own unique abilities and Armello actually rewards you for playing the different races. Do I choose the Wolf Thane and build to his fighting strength and storm the gates? Or do I pick the Rabbit clan who excel at treasure hunting and the political angle gaining prestige and fame? There are multiple paths to victory in Armello which I found very pleasing. Your task, to pick a hero from the various clans of the land - Wolf, Rabbit, Bear or Rat - and gain supremacy to take the top job.
The Rot saps his health and descends him deeper into madness each day, summoning banes and sending his ruthless royal guard out to terrorise and execute. Set in the Kingdom of Armello, the King (a lion of all things) has been overcome by a malignant affliction known as the rot. Not being a regular Switch player, writing an Armello review for Switch lent another perspective too. Being a lover of tabletop systems this one really piqued my interest. League of Geeks’ title Armello is an interesting game to play.
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