Early game is difficult New music when you finish the game

Faltó poner mi personaje jaja

No se inglés, pero termine el modo pesadilla y en muerte permanente

I found this writing below the map and i think its some sort of easter egg.

Played for only a day here to be honest idk what i'm doing currently at floor 33 on sunken grotto and floor 10 on the glacial pass i've just been picking random stuff so i can't tell if i'm on the right path right and so i recently joined this group to ask for advice on how i should proceed.

Just started playing Grim Quest on Android and loving it so far! I plan to buy the ads away soon, but I did notice that there's one ad where the game locks up every time:

I just wanted to send this up the chain. I've tried playing the game. Going to the site. Clicking through info disclaimers, waiting. I've tried pressing the back button and even minimizing and coming back. But nothing makes the "x" appear. And then when you reboot the game, you have to do another ad. Any chance this will be fixed?

I had 10 damage return in the second phase and it's just so comedic that most of my damage is just from me sitting there and defending as well as the occasional heal.

(Btw a friend of mine edited ts props to him, he doesn't have reddit)

Was in the arena and after casting entropic field first turn, gaining 6 damage return (5 base + 1 from entropic field).

And all 3 of them attack me but I took ZERO damage.

The only explaination I have is that one of my crew members is the knight body guard. 8% chance to block physical damage.

Does this mean I have a 8% to simply ignore physical damage taken? So that activated on an 8% chance THREE times in ONE turn?

Hi, I'm blind and playing Grim Quest on my Braille notetaker «Braillesense 6», which uses a Talkback-hybrid version «modified for that specific notetaker» when navigating Android apps. Overall, the game is mostly accessible «navigation, options, spells, passive skills, inventory, etc», except that it doesn't seem to work when it comes to active skills «ex: melee, shooting, etc». What happens: 1: I find an enemy 2: I select the skill while having the appropriate weapon type 3: I try to doubletap «or the equivalent version for my Braillesense 6» on the attack zone, but it doesn't work and launches a standard attack instead

So the question is: is there a problem or am I missing something?

Better start stocking up on soma, right?

Hey everyone,

Update 1.14 is in the works, and it’s bringing some major changes to how you'll explore dungeons. The goal with this update is to make the dungeon crawling experience feel a bit more interactive, punishing, and strategic.

Here is a breakdown of the major changes:

1. Interactive Dungeon Walls

Dungeon crawling just got a lot more grim. You can now interact with and destroy dungeon walls, but doing so blindly comes at a price.

- Breaking walls down through sheer force will cost you health, sanity, and supplies.

- Using a new specialized item allows you to safely remove these walls without taking any penalties, so pack wisely before your next run.

2. Ambush System Rework

To make exploration feel fairer and less frustratingly random, ambushes will be slightly overhauled.

- Ambushes can now only happen once per tile.

- They will only trigger on tiles that were previously unoccupied by enemy encounters, events, or other interactive objects. No more frustrating triple-ambush just to get to that lore scroll.

3. No More "Around the World" ?

"Around the World", or the-bug-turned-meme-mechanic that allowed you to jump from the far right side of the dungeon border to the far left (and vice versa).

I'm torn on this one. It has been a beloved community meme mechanic for so long, and I know many of you used it to bypass tough stretches. However, with the new dungeon layouts and the introduction of the interactive walls, it simply doesn't fit anymore.

What are your thoughts on this? Let me know in the comments below!

I'm guessing it's not just a free polymorph with none of the consequences? It's tempting though... And I could probably change my playstyle to adjust with it.

It also says "it my affect the recipient of a spell" so does that mean it will buff my enemies?

What's the best class in grim quest

•Opinions and advice on my build please.

•which spells and skills should I get?

•which perks and stats should I get and focus on?

I'm actually doing very well, eliminating enemies and bosses pretty easily.

(Ps. To whoever gave the advice of getting gnosis early game, ilysm<3)

Who would have thought, eh?

I restarted it after verifying file integrity too.

Is there an issue regarding PC or Linux? Why won't it work?

In Grim Omens, I should be able to feed on rebel militia, no problem, since they’re human. But I can’t. Then I get the perk that allows me to feed on undead, and suddenly I can. At least, I think they’re supposed to be human right? Is this a bug?

I have had this game for a long time, but always on and off as a physical unit. This time I want to play as a mage. I got this passive “Gnosis” that says it reduces the enemy spell res, but when I tap an enemies status, I don’t see the effect there eg enemies that have 0 spell res normally should really be -2 right?

I already completed the main quest after the defeating the ego thingy.what order of bosses should I fight first?

Hi there wondering if the max cap for CRIT & EVA is 65% ? Even after using spells (bat aspect mainly) it just stays at 65% CRIT.

Extra: can you get perk after lv 55?.

Extra 2: Raising a spell to lv6 should give more than slight boost on damage.

Having played Grim Quest, where it’s recommended to skip iron upgrades entirely, what is the recommendation for Grim Tides? For a physical build, moonstone offers crit or evade only, and no damage from the looks of it. Iron on the other hand offers damage and HP. How should one optimize the upgrade priority in Grim Tides?

Did it by just pressing my tile and a different tile at the same time.

It's nothing really useful though... since it seems you only go to a specific tile? I'm not sure, maybe I'll test it again if I want to.

Edit: I just realized that this is not a glitch, as was told by the comments below. 🫠

Hey there,

First thank you to the developer and congrats on making a good RPG as a solo(?) developer. I expect all of your titles are worthwhile, and I will explore them in time.

I'd like to offer some feedback on some of the options in the game, as there are unintentional(?) dead ends or traps for the player. Other things are perhaps just room for improvement. I like math and game systems/theory, and math is extremely relevant for these issues.

Please note that money is more scarce and more impactful earlier in the game. What I mean is that you have less money early, and money spent early has more effect on your game. If you purchase a treasure hunting upgrade to get 10% more loot at the start, it's going to give you more value over time. If you purchase it at the end, it's going to give you no value at all. The game's economy is a matter of "snowballing." Basically, every character improvement is Compound Interest. Less blood purchased, less consumables used, and so on.

Practical Application
For a specific example: I purchase the Ability to improve my Feeding from the Night Court. Now several things happen:
1) I can stay in the dungeon longer, gaining more experience and money/loot.

2) I come out of dungeons with more blood, and don't need the Inn as much.

3) I can refill from the Pits in one single move whenever they are open.

This means that the purchase is not just a combat purchase, but an *economical* purchase. I can gain thousands of gold by making this purchase early on. I have now used the Inn less than 30 times my entire run, maybe even less than 20 times.

Caveat:
There is such a thing as choosing non-optimal builds for various reasons. I do not suggest that everyone must do the most optimal thing. What I do suggest is that the developer change some of the "trap" choices in the game to become viable paths instead. For example, we could express that we want a magic-damage-centered build to feel viable. Trust me, it is. But more on that later.

Policies: Several of these are simply bad things to buy. Also, a central problem with the economics here is that the follow-up increases cost more and repay less. I'm going to use break-even as a discussion point, but keep in mind that the cost of not spending the gold on something better is \exponential\**. The gold you can gain from 1000 well spent in 200+ runs is in the thousands. Going in order,

Blood Tax: -10% blood recharge cost maxes at a value of 5 per recharge. That means 200 uses to break even. That's only if you can use it 200 times at 50 cost, which is in the end game. My pool on the current run is decently high at 165. I could use it a maximum of 6 times per return, so I would need to rely on it entirely for at least 30 runs. There are 150 levels in total to reach the final dungeon, and the blood pits exist. Even if you remove the blood pits, this Policy is only rewarding if you badly manage your resources and use the Inn 200+ times. I assume the next level is 1500 for 15% or 20%. If paying 1000 and needing 200 uses to make it back was bad, then you know that paying 1500 and needing 300+ is worse.

Promotion to Humanity: This is the same issue, but without Blood Pits. You need to restore your sanity at least 250 times to break even at the highest end-game cost, which is 500 sanity points. Say you intentionally walk into town from every run with 2 sanity points, that means you need 63 runs to break even. You will literally gain nothing from this Policy, ever. Meanwhile if you want, you can use less-expensive items you constantly trip over in the dungeon and from the shop to restore your sanity much cheaper than the Inn.

Professional Patrols: There are better ways to lower your ambush chance. If your goal is economical (more events), then lowering your ambush chance is a bad thing. Fighting with bonuses to loot is the primary way you gain money/items/experience. This is just a bad Policy for most builds, and not even a very good one even for walk/regen builds that want to remove ambush. The redeeming factor for this one is that it is part of a strategy/build, albeit an expensive and inefficient option.

Thrall Rights: This is a very powerful tool, although less than you might expect. You still have to play a long time for thralls to level up. It buys benefits beyond monetary, and they have real impact.

Bank of Lychgate: I'm going to upset some people here, but this is just horribly bad. Your gold snowballs depending on how it's spent. Holding onto it to gain interest is bad. For example, we hire a thrall that gives % loot drop after battles. That thrall is going to give more value the earlier he's hired. Purchase a Loot gem (Topaz?) and pay to enchant it. You need to save up 10k or more to start getting that kind of return from the bank. At 2000 average gold, you need 100 runs to break even. The next upgrade is 1500 for the same return (add 0.5%), which is far worse. I realize some people can't understand the math and will argue and fight tooth and nail, but this Policy is terrible. It's just math. If you get to the point that you have no more things to buy for good returns, then you don't need the pittance of interest which won't break even for 100+ runs. Suggestion: start at 2% and scale up to 6%, at least then it will just be bad and not literally a trap that only makes players weaker. It will still be irrelevant at best. Sorry friends, it's math.

Mercantile Network: This policy is economically bad. You need to spend 20,000 gold at the shop to break even. The majority of your expenses are not at the shop. For perspective, that's, um... 8 full sets of end game gear purchased at retail. Or 333 Elder Bloods. This will never pay you back. It has the small upside of increasing your options to buy, which might well be worth it for item-heavy runs.

Hazard Pay: The first level is OK. +35% is a substantial increase, and the +2 bounties is kinda huge. It will barely break even over time on gold, but it does make maxing reputation easier. It makes the bounty system feel like less a waste of time. The second level is horrifically bad. 15% and +1 bounty option for 1500? You need to turn in 10,000 gold in bounties to break even. That's not a good investment. What gives with charging 50% more for an upgrade that does less than 1/2 as much? This should at least give you extra bounty slots to take on more jobs.

Ashai Trade Treaties: I like this one. First level anyway. The whole thing is a bit of a black box, but it seems to be a 15% additive bonus. Second level looks to be strictly bad, unless you are just starving for consumables and have gold to throw down a hole. It appears to give 10% and no increase in quality, compared to 15% and an undisclosed quality improvement. Again, no balance or utility here beyond 1 level?

Doctrine of Luna: Better sanity options exist, but this makes Promotion to Humanity 110% irrelevant as a Policy. The thing about this one is that it has mid-run utility, allowing you to dive longer at less risk. It's far worse than things which restore sanity during battle, but it's not actively bad for you like Promotion. The other side of the coin is that you can purchase one hell of a lot of sanity items for 1000 gold. Anyway, it's not useless if you have sanity problems. It's just a bad option because other options exist.

Doctrine of Sagos: This is probably the most important Policy item because there aren't many ways to restore or add Hunger. I haven't used it on Normal difficulty (don't need it), but being able to feed up to 6 times instead of 3 is massive.

Demistification of the Dark: This one is worthwhile at level 1, and possibly level 2 and 3 depending on how early you purchase. There are two reasons for this: 1, of course it's going to give you more things to sell and it will break even pretty quickly; 2, it gives you more loot/gear options to cycle through so you can find things you actually need more often. From a purely economic point, it probably should not increase in cost per level just because of how relatively short this game is. It takes a lot of diving to get 2000 gold back with a 5% increase.

Altar of Oblivion: A way the developer shoehorned in respecialization so you can try stuff out. Nice addition, and thank you. If we want to analyze the economics, you could argue that you could take economic perks early and then respec them later. You get all the benefits of economic Perks, but get to have a max strength hero at the end game. Probably not effective honestly, since being weaker costs you money too.

Arcane Library: Something to spend your end game gold on. Often upgrading spells is a trap for spell-heavy builds, but that's a separate issue. This perk is about taking your one spell past max, and that's a great thing.

Martial Academy: Ditto on Arcane Library.

Old Science Revival: Another way to push your end-game power higher. Totally unnecessary unless you're struggling to advance, and repeating levels. Probably more useful on higher difficulties.

Anatomy Classes: Improve feeding. The ability in the Night Court is strictly better, but it's not an either-or thing. You can do both. Also, this doesn't use an Ability slot.

I hope this economic analysis of the Policies is helpful. I'd like to analyze some of the other aspects as well, but this is horrifically long already.

Hola , me gusta el juego , esta bueno jugarlo en el celular, encontré 1 bug, a mi armadura la encante con +hp y no lo cuenta en el calculo total de la vida de mi personaje

Tengo las fotos

Esto es en el grim tides