Over the past couple of days, I haven't been able to put this game down. So if you're looking for a new ARPG that's got good loot, a solid gameplay foundation, and just a fun player experience, then check out Eternium. You can also just earn Gems via gameplay, though. There are in-app purchases for Gems, the premium currency, if you feel so inclined/generous. It's free-to-play, but they removed the ads some time ago for technical and ethical reasons, which I applaud. Maybe the endgame is more challenging with the Trials, and I'm not super far into the game just yet, so it's possible that things get more difficult the further you get.įrom all appearances, the developers are serious about the success of Eternium. I haven't felt overwhelmed as my bounty hunter shoots away with her guns. However, if I had to list one complaint thus far with Eternium (I'm about 5-6 hours in), it's that it feels really easy. Actual physical contact with Eternium can also cause injuries to these figures which makes it pretty serious business for both Black Adam and Shazam.You will eventually come across companions who can augment your gameplay and unleash hell on your enemies. Being close to Eternium removes or nullifies Black Adam's powers - and interestingly, does the same for Shazam as well. Savant in his attempts to rid the universe of all magic. First appearing in Legion of Super-Heroes (Volume 4) #110 in 1998, Eternium is the name given to shards of matter that were cast when the Rock of Eternity was destroyed by Dr. That Eternium can weaken or harm Black Adam much like Kryptonite does Superman is taken right from comics. Think of it as Superman's Kryptonite in a sense. But what ends up being truly interesting about it is that it's shown in the film that Eternium is the only thing that can harm Black Adam. It's also shown that, in modern times, Intergang has been oppressing the people of Kahndaq and mining for Eternium for their own weapons and purposes so it's definitely a very useful element. Eternium is introduced pretty early on in Black Adam, where it's shown that King Anh-Kot enslaved the people of Kahndaq and forced them to mine for the element so that he could create the Crown of Sabbac.
0 kommentar(er)
