In Iratus, you can build your elite minions right away provided you have the ingredients for them. So, feel free to play at the cakewalk difficulty until you've unlocked almost every minion, then go for the next one to unlock more minions.Īlso, in DD, if your elite heroes died, you have to retrain new elites from your batch of (free) goon heroes. And it doesn't matter what difficulty it is either (except for specific minions that require you to complete a playthrough at certain difficulties, but to my knowledge so far, there is only one). If you killed 99 enemies before you restart a playthrough, next playthrough you just need to kill 1 more to unlock the minion. Let's say, you need to kill 100 enemies to unlock a minion.

The only things that carry over are your minion-unlocking achievements. If you screwed up your strategy and have no minions left to fight, you effectively lost the whole playthrough and have to start from scratch. However, there is no grinding in this game. After the turn, your minions in the healing hut will be fully healed, the ones benched on the side will heal some amount (and Iratus has a skill that lets them heal for 300% the regular amount). Enemies' health won't regenerate, dead enemies remain dead, the fight goes on. During that turn, all your minions suffer 150% damage, but if they're able to get away in time, you can stick them in the 'healing hut' or just keep them around and send another party in. In Iratus, you have the option of making a tactical retreat. A string of crits will decimate your entire elite party of heroes in DD, for example. But it's a little less RNG-reliant than Darkest Dungeon. I've sunk so many hours into the game, is this game pretty similar to it except you're pretty much the evil force? It's pretty similar yes.

Originally posted by Ninjabiscuit90:Darkest dungeon has always been a treasured love of mine.

Game like darkest dungeon but evil