Esse é um dos jogos mais lindos que já joguei na vida, cada segundo de jogo é material pra wallpaper ou até poster mesmo, a direção de arte é simplesmente maravilhosa. E sem falar do combate espetacular do jogo, meio soulslike da cabeça sem manter a dificuldade dos jogos souls (apesar de ter um item que faça o jogo ficar difícil pra crl pra quem curte). E falando em souls o jogo tem direito a até seu próprio cebolão cabeça de panela. Então se eu não te convenci a comprar com isso, não sei o que vai

The initial premise for Death's Door is fantastic. We play as a crow who works as a grim reaper but when one of the souls they intend to reap is nicked they follow the culprit and discover the titular Death's Door, a sealed portal that can only be opened by collecting the souls of 3 ancient creatures. Thus begins our adventure, which takes us across as beautifully bleak fantasy land. You spend a lot of time in solitude in this game, and it builds a wonderful sense of atmosphere.

Gameplay is a kind of Zelda-Soulslike fusion. Presented with an isometric view, you wander around and hack away at enemies, but the high difficulty and need to constantly retry bosses due to quick deaths can be offputting for some. There's a lot of joy to be found in simply exploring the world, but some of the collectibles amount to busywork. It's certainly still a charming game and one I find myself thinking about a lot.

So cute and full of character that I find it hard to be too critical. Most of my nitpicks stem from the combat and the writing, to varying degrees. I was reminded a lot of Tunic while playing - lots of Zelda DNA, a few splashes of Dark Souls here and there. To that end, I think a few of the combat encounters are designed with a Souls-like eye for challenge that doesn't particularly suit the speed of the game, although that could just be me.

Writing-wise, my feelings are mostly positive with a couple of niggling concerns. The capitalist critiques present in the narrative are more than welcome and add some nice texture to the game, and I quite enjoyed the dialogue from the wide cast of characters you meet on your travels. But there are a few places - namely the boss fights - where the writing felt a bit too first-drafty, and so the impact of their stories was more muted than I'd like. Plus I didn't know that this was a pseudo-sequel to Titan Souls, so the true ending landed like a total thud to me after all the work to get it.

I'm sounding harsher than my actual feelings would reflect, because on the whole I had a total blast here. The developers crafted something with a distinctive flavor and I'd love to see what they do next - either a direct sequel (which I would gladly welcome with this world) or a new experience that takes the lessons from this and builds on them to make something truly excellent.

Deaths door is a perfect 3d platformer, with fantastic combat, boss fights, puzzles, level design and world design. Deaths door souls-like combat is tough but fair, with well designed upgrades that feel rewarding and useful. Bosses feel tough but easy to master, leaving a rewarding feeling close to the from-software standard. Deaths door's level design is amazing with each area feeling unique and interesting, with the puzzles feeling not to difficult but satisfying. Deaths door after credit content is also well done, with neat secrets and a fun boss fight. I love this game and recommend it to anyone who plays video games in general.