![]() You can name your minions if you want, but it’s actually best not to get too attached as they likely won’t be alive for long. As enemies are defeated, you’ll acquire what you need to create them. As you complete certain tasks, more powerful minions become unlocked.Įach type of undead warrior you raise requires a combination of four different body parts as resources. In order to do this, resources in the form of harvested body parts from your fallen enemies are required. To do this, Iratus uses his necromatic powers to raise an army composed of a host of nightmarish warriors, including skeletons, death knights, and banshees. ![]() Most obvious is the fact that you control Iratus, a Necromancer recently freed from imprisonment who yearns to restore his previous glory. Pay closer attention, though, and the twists and changes are more pronounced. At first glance, Iratus plays and even looks like its source of inspiration. The developers at Unfrozen are unabashedly inspired by Darkest Dungeon. Even though it's planned to stay in Early Access for at least nine months, Iratus already shows a ton of promise and will surely give Darkest Dungeon fans something to tide them over before the sequel arrives. After a successful Kickstarter campaign, Russian developer Unfrozen recently unleashed Iratus into Steam Early Access and I got a chance to check it out for myself. If you enjoyed Darkest Dungeon, a hardcore dungeon crawler RPG blended with roguelite elements and topped off with turned-based strategic combat, then you will likely be keeping an eye on Iratus: Lord of the Dead. By Chinh Tran, posted on 30 July 2019 / 4,033 Views
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