Guildmaster is a unique way to play that uses all the existing Gloomhaven characters - both mercenaries and enemies - and puts them into new scenarios, adding extra content to keep things fresh, even for tabletop veterans. The level of content is astonishing, and the adaptation faithful, but the harsh difficulty curve in the campaign makes some elements less enjoyable than others. There are also digital exclusive characters, enemies, bosses, environments, and stories in the game’s Guildmaster mode. It now incorporates all 17 playable characters, 47 enemy types, and 95 scenarios from the original tabletop experience. Gloomhaven’s digital counterpart plays exactly the same way and is the most faithful digital adaptation of a board game I’ve ever seen. If this all sounds very familiar to you, that’s likely because you’ve played the tabletop game. Related: Reasons Gloomhaven Is Better Than Dungeons & Dragons The system is further complicated by the fact that you will regularly lose cards - both temporarily and permanently - as you progress through the dungeon. Combining them yields more options, but can also get very overwhelming, very quickly. Each character has different strengths, with the typical RPG staples like DPS, healing, tanking, and spellcasting being on offer. Unless you know the game well, you’ll inevitably do this many times when starting out.įorward planning is essential in Gloomhaven and you’ll need to quickly learn how abilities work together as you must carefully balance your party, especially when playing alone. Not only can you accidentally stop yourself from being able to make a move you’d planned on, but you can end up scuppering your next round as well. This means that you constantly have to think ahead. If you use the top action on your first card, then you must use the bottom action on the other card, or vice versa. During each round, you must choose two cards.
In simple terms, each character has a deck of class-specific ability cards with two options per card.
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