Resumen
Domina es un juego de gestión de gladiadores.
Los gráficos son sin duda elegantes (un tipo de pixel art muy popular en la época) y la música mezcla ritmos modernos con sonidos antiguos de forma excepcional.
El sistema de juego se basa en tiempo y recursos limitados. Cada día transcurre con bastante rapidez y el jugador sólo puede jugar a unas pocas actividades. Entrenar a tus luchadores es esencial, así como ganar en la arena y obtener premios y recursos que nos permitirán equipar mejor a nuestros gladiadores y obtener favores de las autoridades.
Los combates son siempre arriesgados porque ningún resultado está perfectamente garantizado y perder a los mejores luchadores es una tragedia de la que sólo te recuperas con gran dificultad, especialmente cuando eres derrotado en combates entre equipos de gladiadores. Con el tiempo su ludus crecerá en celebridad (en caso de éxito) y se puede competir con retos cada vez más complejos, incluyendo la participación en torneos en diversas partes de Italia de dificultad creciente contra oponentes.
Por último, están los toques de clase como gladiadores que se emborrachan en la arena (si insistes en recompensarlos con vino durante el entrenamiento), armas lanzadas por el público para ayudar a un luchador, miembros amputados y la posibilidad de publicar en facebook y twitter las repeticiones de los duelos.
Pero Domina también impresiona por un aspecto distinto al de la mera jugabilidad o los valores de producción. Domina es, de hecho, un título diseñado para ser jugado en streaming y ofrece varios momentos de interacción significativa con los espectadores. En primer lugar, una vez activado el modo Twitch, el juego recopila los nombres de los espectadores del stream y los utiliza para los distintos gladiadores que el streamer maneja durante la partida; tanto el primer lote de luchadores como todos los posteriores recién llegados serán identificables como los espectadores del stream.
Ya esto, por sí solo, permite a Domina adquirir un nuevo nivel de interacción con el público y, por tanto, de entretenimiento. Los espectadores siguen la historia de su personaje, requieren formación, nuevos equipos e invocar el uso en la arena. Como ya ha ocurrido de forma no estructurada en juegos como X-Com (el streamer creaba los personajes a imagen y petición de los espectadores), también ocurre de forma estructurada y automática en Domina.
Pero eso no es todo. En Domina, los espectadores votan en los distintos eventos de elección múltiple propuestos por el juego mediante un mecanismo similar al de otros juegos "basados en streaming". Y entonces entras en la arena y la diversión se multiplica porque no sólo los espectadores pueden participar lanzando incitaciones e insultos (determinando así otras estadísticas del juego), sino que, en caso de que un gladiador se rinda sin ser matado, pueden votar por la muerte o la vida a través del clásico pulgar arriba/abajo.
Domina Instrucciones de activación
Domina Opiniones y valoraciones
Okay game, bad developer. Like, one of the scummiest I've seen. From cutting free content and releasing it as DLC, to forcing anti-maskerOkay game, bad developer. Like, one of the scummiest I've seen. From cutting free content and releasing it as DLC, to forcing anti-masker rhetoric and COVID-19 disinformation in patch notes that can very well end up killing people.Skip this game, its not worth your time or your last two brain cells because of the actions of the developers alone using steam as a pseudo MAGA rally.
As a fan of the theme of ancient wars, I am very pleased with every good game on this topic. And Domina was no exception. This is a damn goodAs a fan of the theme of ancient wars, I am very pleased with every good game on this topic. And Domina was no exception. This is a damn good game. Yes, at the moment there are problems with balance and minor mistakes, but all this is so lost against the background of a simply beautifully created atmosphere that it is impossible to get angry.In addition, developers are working on updating and fixing the game and at the same time do not forget to pay attention to their audience, joking on Twitter, in the game itself and even changelogs. More than once, a new Easter egg made me smile, or an arrow with a note of uncultural content attached to it SUDDENLY stucks right in front of me :)The fights in the game are extremely fast, but it’s interesting to watch and cheer for their champions every time. Sometimes pixel warrior can really surprise when, in his dying state, he suddenly become furious, knock out all of weapons from the hands of the enemy and literally tear victory out of the clutches of the enemy with his teeth.... and then he returns to ludus. Licking wounds, training, repairing battered ammunition, sharpening a gladius to shed blood again in a week to the joy of the crowd.As for music, a separate respect to the composer. The soundtrack just fits perfectly into the atmosphere and mood of the game. Making the melody "warm up" at the preparation stage, then during the countdown to the start, and finally, DROP - To Battle !! The melodies themselves are quite energetic and stuck in the head.But, when you return to Ludus, when the rumble of the crowd and the ringing of iron become left behind, they become silent, they are replaced by a calm, melancholy melody, which sometimes leads to thoughts about what the life of a gladiator is - weeks, months and years of training for that key moment there in the arena, a moment of his Exaltation. No matter to glory or to heaven, not so important. At such moments, the hand itself reaches for the mouse to treat its champion with a bottle of wine and reward a few coins for his courage and stoicism..
Domina is so indolent that some might describe as a bad game. I don’t necessarily disagree. You might as well watch Spartacus on Starz. The graphics are probably better. The thrills of occasional action are probably more elaborate. But when it comes to RPing a lazy Roman noble who can barely be arsed to lift his arm high enough to give the wrist enough play for a dismissive flick, there’s nothing better than lolling around in the shade with Domina.
Domina frustrated me beyond belief, but in the best way. I thought I had planned a match out to perfection, got slaughtered, but loved every minute of it. I only wish there was more to the game, as restarting again at square one became a little tedious after a while. Despite that, I will still revisit it time and again for a quick fix of blood and profanity.
Its a solid strong simluation which is really easy to learn but hard to master and I realy like it. Thing is, most people hate the lack of aIts a solid strong simluation which is really easy to learn but hard to master and I realy like it. Thing is, most people hate the lack of a save function, but give it a chance: its only 2 hours playtime:What you do: you are the "manager" of a ludus, the place where gladiators are trained. you have only one year time to prepare for the big final fights, to be accepted for them you have to beat several heroes called champions.the tough thing is the multiple micro management and the handling of the ressources - like in all sims.It has a great soundtrack, does never lag or crash, the fights are always exciting - and yes you can control a fighter as soon as you have learned it.A hard rougle like simulation game with more depth as it looks like in the first second!Worth it if you like indie games ;)here you find my first look at the game in German:https://youtu.be/bJ-OCBWxksg
| Fecha de lanzamiento | 3 de abril de 2017 |
| Editor | DolphinBarn |
| Modos de juego | Un solo jugador |
| Perspectivas de los jugadores | Vista lateral |
| Géneros | Indie, Simulador, Estrategia |
| Temas | Acción, Negocios |
| Plataformas | PC (Microsoft Windows) |
