If you haven't played turn-based RPGs before, Angry Birds Epic could be a good place to start. Inevitably, it reaches the stage where 'grinding' (replaying levels again and again) is necessary to progress in order to have the right resources to craft items, the right materials for making health potions, and getting armor strong enough to withstand the increasingly mean and grumpy opposition.Īs yet there are no online multiplayer modes in Angry Birds Epic and, surprisingly for a Rovio game, there's little Facebook or social integration. The soft-launched Angry Birds Epic definitely feels like a series of battles have been stitched together loosely in the attempt of making a story, rather than an engrossing adventure where the plot keeps you battling on to find out what will happen next. The battle gameplay is fun, but I felt more attention could have gone into the story of the game. That's to say, just one character can act at a time, choosing to attack, defend, use a special power, apply a potion, etc. You should concentrate on upgrading your characters as you go.įighting in Angry Birds Epic is turn-based, using a similar dynamic as games like Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, or Pokémon. Likewise, there are alchemy and potion-mixing sections for concocting things that can help you defeat your foes. There's a crafting system, whereby you can make weapons and armor with items you collect during the game. In order to progress through each level in Angry Birds Epic you'll need to tool yourself up with weapons and armor, use magic potions, and upgrade your bird to become an ultimate warrior. In Angry Birds Epic you take control of the famous birds, who must overcome all manner of nasty piggies in a medieval-themed adventure. It started with the kart-game romp, Angry Birds Go! and now, in Angry Birds Epic the characters make the leap into the turn-based RPG combat world. But Rovio is expanding the game universe even further, by diversifying into other game genres.

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