Experience boosters can be earned through quests, but I don’t know how often they’re awarded. Conqueror’s Blade offers experience booster items for battles and premium status for accounts, which may be worthwhile to those who play more casually and have money to spend. Whether leveling your own character or units, it may take many battles before you see some the experience bars move an appreciable amount. That said, progression in Conqueror’s Blade is, as you may imagine, slow. I can’t tell you how much I appreciate that. There are no slowdowns when the screen is full of friendly and enemy units, even on my modest machine. I rarely find myself lagging due to either frame rate or ping, suggesting that the game is well optimized. Fortunately, Conqueror’s Blade doesn’t suffer too much in this department, but some variation in sound effects would really help. When done poorly, they can detract from a game. Generally speaking, visuals and sound for a game are typically supportive of gameplay. This is our official Conqueror’s Blade review. I’ve also had more time to really pay attention to smaller details that can add to or take away from the enjoyment. I’ve had a lot of fun expanding my repertoire of weapons and units, as well as exploring the various types of battles. I’ve progressed somewhat, veering away from House battles and focusing more on my own character progression. This review adds to the review-in-progress released a week ago.
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