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Enemies capable of traversing multiple paths at once; Each wave usually has a set number and types of enemies; Unlock new maps and levels; Tower that have the ability to move; Many modern tower defense games evolved from real-time to turn-based, cycling through distinct gameplay phases such as build, defend, repair, and celebrate.
Across the North of Faerûn, four different elemental cults have caused natural disasters by utilizing items called devastation orbs. Secretly, the cults have come together to unleash an unknown catastrophic force. These cults are devoted to the Princes of Elemental Evil and serve the Elder Elemental Eye. Each cult is led by a prophet:
Fortune Summoners: Secret of the Elemental Stone (フォーチュンサモナーズ ～アルチェの精霊石～, Fōchun Samonāzu ~Aruche no Seirei Seki~) is a 2D side-scrolling action role-playing video game. The player takes the role of a sword-wielding girl named Arche who wants to learn magic.
The other gods imprisoned him after he used a shard of pure evil to create the Abyss. Tharizdun is worshiped mostly by rogue drow, genasi cultists and elementals, who call him the Elder Elemental Eye, falsely believing that he is a primordial and not a god. Unlike earlier editions, he has no particular affinity for aberrations and his alignment ...
[24] [25] [26] A sandbox mode allows experimentation with weapons and enemies, a new bloon called the B.F.B(Brutal Floating Behemoth), and an apopalypse mode makes the gameplay continuous without pausing between levels.
GoDai is a 3D action game with emphasis on melee combat. The game's environments are displayed through fixed camera angles. The player controls a ninja named Hiro, who starts the game unarmed but can collect a variety of Asian weapons throughout the game. [2]
Aquaman uses the Dead King's Trident to command the Trench and help him fight the Xebel and the Dead King, banking on the fact that while the relic itself doesn't directly move them into action but acts as an instinctive imprint relating to subconscious subservience to the first monarch of said kingdom.
While trolls can be found throughout folklores worldwide, the D&D troll has little in common with these. Instead it was inspired partly by Norse myth, and partly by a troll that appears in Poul Anderson's Three Hearts and Three Lions, [1] [2] [3] which is especially apparent in their ability to "regenerate" (their bodies to heal wounds extremely rapidly), and their weakness to fire.