Terrinoth: Heroes of Descent is a great CRPG. It's not without its flaws, but no game is. I feel like while it's great in its current form, I can't help but think of how much better it could have been had they shied away from the campaign and mission setup and opted for a more rogue-like randomly generated dungeons experience. Because, at its core, Terrinoth: Heroes of Descent is a dungeon crawler. It doesn't rely on heavy storytelling; it relies on atmosphere and great mechanics. In its current form, you can expect a respectable 35-hour playthrough, with the vast majority of that being pure, mechanical combat. I enjoyed my playthrough, and have high hopes for future content, though I am still a bit nervous about bumping that difficulty slider above adventure mode. If you're a fan of the Descent board game, or tactical RPG's, you're going to love Terrinoth: Heroes of Descent.

Terrinoth: Heroes of Descent is a good dungeon crawler that offers interesting hero archetypes and a variety of challenges to deal with. It becomes a great experience if players manage to recruit three friends, so that everyone can control one hero. Given the relatively unknown fictional universe the developers are working with, it would have been nice to inject some extra weirdness into both the narrative and the presentation. Terrinoth: Heroes of Descent delivers on the mechanics front, but it might struggle to bring in fans of the boardgame into the video game space.

The tactical RPG based on the board game focuses mainly on exploration and turn-based combat, and it certainly doesn't disappoint in this regard. You'll also enjoy the variety of heroes and their abilities. However, don't expect a deep story or very rich loot.