Brave an ancient evil in Castle Walker on Xbox

Xbox One

Products You May Like

castle walker screen

If it’s old-school pixelated platforming you are after, look no further than Castle Walker.

Releasing today on Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One, Desert Water Games’ Castle Walker pits you, in the shoes of a young up and coming mage, against the hordes of terrifying monsters that (of course) are bound to be haunting the halls of this mystical castle. It’s a story that is communicated without words, where you let your magical abilities do the talking.

Sound good? Check out our full review of Castle Walker to see how it plays. 

With no sword in sight, it’s up to you to carefully conserve your mana in order to make use of a number of abilities, from the classic fireball-esque projectile, to the equally classic ‘magical orbs circling around your character’ move. All these, and more, must be mastered if you are to make it through the gothic skull-littered halls of the Castle on a Hill.

And that’s pretty much all there is to Castle Walker: simple, old-fashioned platforming in which your magical abilities are the true hero of the tale. If you fancy getting involved, then head on over to the Xbox Store where £4.19 is the entry price on Xbox Series X|S or Xbox One.

As always, once you’ve been hands-on, drop into the comments section below these words, or hit us up on the usual social media channels to discuss the game. We’d love to hear your thoughts concerning this game – or any game in fact.

Game Description:

Castle Walker is a retro-style classical action platformer, where you play as a young mage who must fight with hordes of monsters and defeat the ancient evil. You and other adventurers were invited to conquer the Castle on a Hill. Fight bosses, gain new abilities and defeat ancient evil.

Articles You May Like

Industry analysts predict that there will be “only one” successful Nintendo competitor in the next console generation, and Sony has a “slight edge”
US: Nintendo eShop Christmas sale now live
Square Enix questionnaire asks views on future of Final Fantasy
Dragon Quest creator says he has “never thought about retirement”
Sega CEO confirms the company won’t be making more mini retro consoles, like a potential Dreamcast Mini

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *