#Gemcraft chapter 0 endurance strategy software#

For those who don't know, the tower-defense genre, which has exploded in the past couple of years, involves placing towers in order to kill monsters that try to cross the screen. Now to go into some more detail about the game. But I'm definitely looking forward to Two, both to see what additional improvements are made to the game, and also to see if The Forgotten is finally defeated (and I expect a very difficult final battle). In both One and Zero, the protagonist ends up possessed by an unspeakable evil not much of a reward for defeating wave after wave of monsters. You're told that The Forgotten plans to lure another wizard, and that with the power of both wizards combined, it will finally be powerful enough to fully come into the world, which you learn will be picked up in GemCraft Chapter Two. It possesses you, and you become the mad wizard in One. In the end, you take the gem and realize that its power has been used to imprison an ancient, powerful evil, The Forgotten. The wizard council tries to hide information about it and forbid you from finding it, but you ignore them and search out the gem anyway.

In Zero, you are a wizard in search of the Gem of Eternity. You're then told that it is going to take you to the east, to unleash more havoc. When you get to the end, you find that something called 'The Forgotten' has possessed this other wizard, but it decides that you're a better host, so it kills the other wizard and possesses you. You battle your way across the land, clearing towers of monsters. (Slight spoilers ahead, but the story isn't what the game is about.) At the beginning of One, you find out that there is a wizard in the east who has unleashed monsters for some unknown reason. But there are also more substantive changes, like greatly expanding the number of skills, and introducing nine (well, ten) different ways to play each level.Īnd for a tower-defense game, there's actually a bit of a story building up over the series. There are little touches that make life easier, like being able to call multiple waves early with a single click, and being able to combine gems in towers instead of needing to remove them from towers to combine. Zero is a vast leap over One in many ways. GemCraft Chapter Zero is a tower-defense game, a prequel to the original GemCraft Chapter One: The Forgotten. I'll use headers for organization, since this is going to be long.

#Gemcraft chapter 0 endurance strategy software#

I make one each of G1 y/o b r, press 9 and the gemcombiner software makes a cool gem i specified before out of them(up to grade 11 for the spec or initial gem) for me^^Ĭombining up to 2048 G1 gems would take a while otherwise.As I mentioned in my last post, I finally won GemCraft Chapter Zero, so I feel like I can post about it now. D is invaluable when you are doing a Combine but less so when first creating a simple gem. Yes, I could accomplish the same thing by creating a single G1 Red, G1 Yellow, and G1 White, then hovering over them and hitting the D key as needed. I repeat that until all 16 gems are combined, into a Grade 4 killgem.

Another press of G and another click on a gem combines those G2's into G3's. Continuing to hold SHIFT down, I hit G, and click on one of those gems, to mass combine all G1's into G2's. That gets me that number of those three colors of Grade 1 gems. Originally posted by astrosha:While the 'fill inventory' is pretty much a useless trick, making multiples in a hurry can speed things along, depending on what you are doing.įor me, once I got access to the right gem colors, its a simple matter to hold SHIFT down as I click once on the Red Gem, once in the Grade 1 line, once on the Yellow Gem, six times on the Grade 1 line, once on teh White Gem, and nine times on the Grade 1 line.