The cases where it doesn’t are those in which you find yourself playing with someone with a loot hoover in their pocket. Oh, and while we are setting up a run, you can bring along a friend if you wish, as online multiplayer is included and works pretty well in most cases. It was the Knight that was first up on the agenda though, allowing us to dive into the first level, the Caves, and see what we could see. The rest of the soundtrack is pretty minimal too, helping to create a fairly tense atmosphere as you go around the levels. The sound is pretty much as you would expect of a game of this type all swishing swords and whooshing spells. The actual graphics are actually quite effective, just tiny, and the sprites do manage to exude an aura of personality. Perhaps blame my age and lessening eyesight, but it could certainly do with being bigger. Won’t it?īefore we get onto how Vagante plays, let’s have a look at the presentation and we’ll find that the game is dark, the sprites – both for you and the enemies – are tiny, and the writing when you do find some loot is so small I had to sit practically with my nose touching the screen to have a chance of reading it. Also, the rumours about people entering the cave and never coming back? Pah! They were probably underprepared or something.

I am not sure what an unfathomable treasure is (maybe you don’t know what it is, but if that’s the case, how will you know when you find it?) but it certainly sounds like the sort of thing that any aspiring adventurer should be trying to get their hands on.

Apparently, this cave contains an “unfathomable treasure”. A rumour has reached your sensitive, treasure seeking ears about a certain cave that lies at the edge of the woods. Now, lets cover the narrative here, and this will be the work of but a minute.

Vagante trainer