When most people talk about microgames, they think of a small number of cards and a couple of cubes. While that is true in some cases, Gamelyn Games has created several microgames that consist of tiles and some nice looking figures. Today they are expanding their “Tiny Epic” like by launching Tiny Epic Defenders on Kickstarter.
You have fought hard and established your Kingdom, but peace never lasts.
Your scouts report that hordes of treacherous monsters are approaching the outskirts of your Capital City. If your Capital City falls you will lose everything, along with your Kingdom.
Gather your friends and defend the onslaught in this exciting and unpredictable cooperative micro-game!
In Tiny Epic Defenders, players must select their class and work together to defend the foreboding horde and slay the Epic Foe.
Will you take on the role of the Barbarian, the Sorcerer, the Cleric or the Warrior? Each class has a unique player power that you will need to use.
In this fast-paced game, players will scramble between various regions outside their Capital City fighting off enemy hordes! Each region will offers unique properties that players must calculate into their strategy
If your group is fortunate enough to defeat the wave of monsters, you may live long enough to face the Epic Foe! Which Epic foe will it be? Will you be prepared!?
Does your group have what it takes to survive? Will you have the synergy to be crowned the Tiny Epic Defenders!?
I really like the idea of a cooperative microgame, and they have already reached almost three times their $15,000 goal after launching earlier today. Considering it is $16 for just the game and $24 to include the expansion, that’s an impressive figure. Be sure to check out his Kickstarter, as well as the recently launched iOS version of Dungeon Heroes.
While not working as a Database Administrator, Keith Schleicher has been associated with Gaming Trend since 2003. While his love of video games started with the Telestar Alpha (a pong console with four different games), he trule started playing video games when he received the ill-fated TI-99/4A. While the Speech Synthesizer seemed to be the height of gaming, eventually a 286 AT computer running at 8/12 Hz and a CGA monitor would be his outlet for a while. Eventually he’d graduate to 386, 486, Pentium, and Athlon systems, building some of those systems while doing some hardware reviews and attending Comdex. With the release of the Dreamcast that started his conversion to the console world. Since then he has acquired an NES, SNES, PS2, PS3, PSP, GBA-SP, DS, Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One S, Gamecube, Wii, Switch, and Oculus Quest 2. While not playing video games he enjoys bowling, reading, playing board games, listening to music, and watching movies and TV. He originally hails from Wisconsin but is now living in Michigan with his wife and sons.
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