Indeed, to win many levels, you must move your turrets as a critical part of a winning strategy. Different terrain types impose their own restrictions on turret usage. In addition, you’ll often find that you don’t have enough energy to get the ideal turret for a situation, and so must make do. Some ships are immune to specific turret types. They will home in on your base and arrive there quicker than you might expect. Enemies can (and do) come in from all edges of the screen depending on the level layout. Instead of having to guard various exits, you’ll find that your base is at the center of the screen. There are a total of nine different enemy types – and in the final 25 levels of the game, they can come at you in brutal combinations.īut Lonely Turret adds in a combination of unusual gameplay components, making the experience unique as a whole. If you replay a lower level, you’re restricted to the specific turrets available for that level. The number of different turrets available to you increases as you progress in levels – you start with one turret available and progress to ten. The basics are the same: you’re outnumbered, facing swarms of enemies hell bent on destroying your base. I can’t count the number of times I looked at a new level for the first time and said, “Are you insane? There’s no f-ing way!” Of course, there is a way – every level can be beaten, and most in multiple ways. The game play starts out ridiculously easy – but as you advance, it begins to seem impossibly hard. I’ve been playing defender games for a while now, and there are some ideas in here that are unique to my experience. Lonely Turret is a tower defender with a twist. (Based on conversations with the developer, more are coming). However, these were written before he could play the game I thought I’d give it a revisit, now that the PB has been released and the game itself has received some initial updates. A while back, Jay wrote a Lonely Turret review and a follow up.
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