Auto Chess, the innovative auto battler game developed by Drodo Studio and Dragonest Co. Ltd., has captured the attention of gamers worldwide since its arrival. Players engage in thrilling 8-player matches, strategically arranging heroes from a diverse pool of 20 races and 13 classes. To enhance the gaming experience, players can use gift codes to unlock exclusive in-game rewards, providing an edge in competition. Millions of players challenge each other daily, embracing the game’s strategic depth. Join the global community and enjoy fair competition as you refine your tactics and aim for victory!
Redeem: To redeem codes in Auto Chess, go to settings, select “Redeem Code,” enter the code, confirm.
Review: Auto Chess has become a popular genre within the realm of mobile gaming, captivating players with its blend of strategy and chance. However, the initial downloading process, steeped in frustrations, can be a major turnoff for newcomers. After deciding to download the game, players are inevitably met with terms of service agreements that feel more like a maze than a straightforward acceptance. Once you finally make your way past all the legalese, a seemingly endless download screen greets you. It often feels like an eternity waiting for the game to load, especially when it doesn’t get started for over a minute. Adding to this misery is the unrelenting background music—generic and downright awful—without any audio settings provided to mute it. Players can find themselves in a frustrating predicament where they cannot even enjoy their podcasts or favorite tunes while waiting. Such an oversight makes it feel as though the developers disrespect their players’ time, focusing more on imposing a nonsensical download process than on creating an inviting gaming experience.
Once you finally get into the game, the excitement can quickly deflate due to perceived balance issues, most notably with the introduction of the Egersis faction. It almost seems like every match is overrun by players exploiting this overpowered feature. Transforming every eliminated opponent into a teammate stacks the deck against those who wish to play strategically. Mid to late-game battles can devolve into chaotic health exchanges, where it feels like winning is often a race to acquire Egersis, rendering the game less enjoyable and rather unbalanced. Many players find themselves contemplating whether to uninstall altogether because what initially feels like a captivating game experiences major imbalances, making competitive play less engaging.
Nevertheless, the Auto Chess mechanics remain intriguing. With unique gameplay that is easy to learn but difficult to master, there are layers of complexity when it comes to class dynamics and their synergies. Some elements, like provided tutorials, stand out positively when compared to other games in the genre, such as Teamfight Tactics (TFT). Unfortunately, the matchmaking system, particularly Club Queue, leaves much to be desired. Players waiting for matches often find themselves stalled for upwards of 30 minutes with no success when trying to match with similarly ranked players. Such delays can draw ire from dedicated fans yearning for streamlined gaming experiences.
The UI, on the other hand, suffers from several design flaws. A crowded interface filled with unnecessary clutter, pop-ups, and convoluted item management detracts from the overall experience. At its core, Auto Chess can be a fun diversion, yet frequently feels bogged down by its own design choices. The reliance on multiple currencies for transactions increases confusion, leading players to question the efficacy of every purchased item or experience point gained. To compound this, many elements make it apparent that the game leans towards a “pay not to lose” model, which generates frustration among a community craving fairness.
As a dedicated auto battler, many players can still see the potential in Auto Chess, but there is an overarching consensus that several changes need to be made. The feedback is there: streamline the download process, ask for fewer permissions, fix balance issues, and improve the overall user experience. Until those changes take place, potential players may find themselves choosing other titles, such as TFT, where the interface is user-friendly, and competitive balance is more stable. Ultimately, the promise of Auto Chess hinges on the developers’ ability to listen to their community and adapt accordingly.
- Donors: Dragonest Games
- Contact: [email protected]
- Homepage: https://ac.dragonest.com/
- Address: 中国成都市高新区益州大道722号复城国际广场T1栋12楼
- Get it On: Google Play - v2.29.2
