Circle of the Moon Game Review – Best DSS System

Koji Horie developed Circle of the Moon, a role-playing game. The game features a dual-setup system wherein players use two decks of ten cards each. The decks can be used for character enhancement or to change their weapon. They can also be used to petrify their enemies and serve as platforms for short-term missions.

This game is different than other Metroidvania games but still offers a fun experience. While traversing the castle isn’t as smooth as other Metroidvania games, the game’s DSS system is something worth noting.

This RPG places players in Nathan Graves’ shoes as a trainee vampire hunter. The environment is designed with dark tones and gothic designs. The game has received some criticism for its dark color palette, which can be difficult to see on a Game Boy Advance screen. On the other hand, Harmony of Dissonance features a technicolor palette, and is therefore easier to see than Circle of the Moon.

While Circle of the Moon is a fun game that will last a long time on handheld devices, there are a few things about it that hurt its legacy. One of these is the game’s lackluster, dark atmosphere in comparison to other entries in the series. Another flaw is the slow pace, which makes Circle of the Moon feel like a diluted Metroidvania game.

Circle of the Moon is the only game that has a dual setup system. It involves collecting cards from enemies or secret areas. These cards have special properties that can be combined to create specific attacks. These cards can be used to increase your character’s luck, strength, and defense.

While Symphony of the Night has a tighter level design, Circle of the Moon lacks its predecessor’s platforming challenges. Although there are fewer saves, the game still requires mechanical mastery. Players will need to take their time to defeat enemies.