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You will soon realize that this is the true nature of the game, but you will feel overjoyed with each new generator gone. Your goal is to stop the flow of enemies by destroying generators. The game is going to throw a whole army of enemies at you in completely unfair situations (especially if you play alone).
You’ll be going against zombies in one realm and weird lava creatures in another. Each realm is conveniently themed so that the land, enemies, and features are neatly modified into a coherent package. Should you choose to help the good wizard, you’ll be going through generic rocky lands, castles, big fields, and snowy landscapes just to name a few. You aren’t going to be seeing 4K graphics. But I will admit the environments are compelling. Yes, it’s repetitive and the game doesn’t even try to hide the lack of realism. All you really need to do is distance yourself from the herds of goblins and continually throw your weapons until you defeat them all. As far as gameplay is concerned, it’s a real button masher. Why Skorne and his minions didn’t simply destroy the rune stones is once again beyond the scope of this game’s story. Of course, you have to collect the rune stones to make the final portal and beat the game. You beat each realm by going through each level and making it to a portal. How this is logically possible with only one visible axe is something the game never addresses. For instance, warriors can throw their axe an infinite amount of times. But there must be some magic going on, because each character has the inexplicable ability to continually unleash their ranged attacks. If you choose an archer, you’ll have your bow and arrows. Should you choose to be a warrior, you will have an axe as your primary weapon. There are different classes with unique abilities and stats no one cares about. In response, a good wizard summons some (up to four) brave souls to collect the rune stones and other arbitrary goodies to defeat Skorne once and for all. And so Skorne destroyed the wizard and took over the world and set out hordes of evil goblins and weird golems to scout several cut and paste, just-slightly-different-than-the-level-prior realms. Now, according the story, a demon named Skorne was summoned by a greedy little wizard who had no sense to realize Skorne was not going to pay him back for being released. I have never read Lord of the Rings so I really don’t know if there is any Tolkeinosity to this game, but nonetheless, here is my review of Gauntlet Legends for the N64. But today we’re going to grab our axes and potions because it’s time to go back to a Medieval world with a touch of Tolkien. I look back to the Nineties with a fondness for those old games, polygons and all.
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