The music collection is also diverse and imbues each situation with the right feel (though, just a little suggestion, you might try to have live musicians play the music you compose next time and use the recording instead of synthesizing all of the music. Right now it feels a tid-bit on the robotic side --- which might not be a bad thing because this is after-all a retro style RPG. Nevertheless, great composition regardless of the way you render them!). The Shakespeare references everywhere are also a bonus :D The only part that might need a little upgrade is the artwork, but as it is right now, it's very unique, and a lot better than most flash games. Despite that, it has been a fantastic experience for me to play this game. Thank you Pseudolonewolf for creating such a masterpiece of not just RPG but art! (Indeed if RPGs become recognized as a genre of art alongside novels and movies in the future, I think this series should definitely be in the textbook of such curriculum)
I just finished playing through the game plus all the side quests. I must say this (series) has been one of the -- if not THE -- best RPGs I have ever played. A very smooth and clever mix of parody and its own genius, unpredictable plot which has merit of its own in its sometimes dark themes, it also pays very much attention to the characterization of each hero. On top of all of this thematic development and literary merit, it possesses a well designed battle system. (continued on the next post)
When an attack card says "power: 6500," it means that everyone that gets hit takes 6500 damages right, not 6500 divided among the number of enemies that take the damage? Well, it's not behaving that way: the enemies take very little damage from each hit.