They’ve made a few adjustments here and there, such as the “roll” ability addition, which can help mitigate some damage in certain situations. My biggest complaint with the Dungeon Hunter series has always been stale combat, and I’ll just come right out and say that problem hasn’t really been fixed in DH5. I was using a Note 4 and an Air 2 which also might have been the difference, but the lag was certainly frustrating on a device that is pretty new and should be more than capable. I did have some frustrating lag spikes when a lot of combat with multiple enemies was taking place, but the game seemed to preform much better on iOS than Android. The characters and monsters look great, as well as the attack animations and the many abilities you can acquire and execute.

Each one had it’s own individual layout, and there are actually a lot of unique environments as well - so it doesn’t feel like you’re playing through one large area every 5 – 10 campaign missions, but rather something brand new every time. One time, I had just completed a level, and the screen slowly faded to black, but then it just sat there with the music playing until I eventually restarted and lost my progress.īugs and glitches aside, I really appreciated the variety you encountered from one campaign mission to the next. The most common would be giant solid colored squares that appear briefly when certain actions are being executed, but there are some more major ones such as your character falling through the map, and forcing you to restart the level.

I know the game was just released, but there are many graphical errors I’ve already encountered while playing.

I won’t deny that the game has gorgeous visuals, but only when everything is working properly. Alas, first impressions are not always on point, as would be the case here. The first thing I said about this game is “wow, it looks great” - which is the first thing I usually say about a Dungeon Hunter game.

Dungeon hunter 5 mobile guide