There are no Estus Flasks or Blood Vials - instead, you replenish health by using a strong attack to fill up a red meter that adds a lifesteal condition to your attacks. You have to be on the attack, and that’s evident in how you heal. It might seem like running into a brick wall, but it’s there to teach you an important lesson: aggressive play is important. RELATED: Dark Souls Challenge Runs Prove It Was Never About Difficulty It’s like going from the Tower Knight to Artorias in the space of a few minutes.
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However, in his second phase, he explodes into a series of black serpentine tendrils like the first Dark Souls 3 boss. Otherwise, his moves are predictable with literal red lines showing where he’ll be swinging. He’s a slow-moving tank that’ll only ever kill you if you’re impatient and greedy. The Guardian’s first phase is fairly standard Souls stuff. When developer Fallen Flag told me to get ready for broken controllers, it wasn’t kidding. I spent over an hour in a musty room with The Guardian - not the newspaper - grinding my teeth to dust as I ground my own in real life. It’s a short but sweet experience… unless you die a lot, as I did on the second boss. Instead, it’s a conveyor belt of Big Bads with even bigger health bars waiting to pummel you into the dirt. The main difference is that there aren’t enemies on the path to each fight. If you can’t pay your dues, then you’ll probably just walk away and lick your wounds.Įldest Souls is a Dark Souls-like boss rush game - I’m not being a parody of a games journalist here, the developer touts as much in the marketing. The first boss is the manager roping you into the arena.
Eldest Souls throws you into a boxing ring with a pissed-off Mike Tyson and an inflatable baseball bat and says, “Good luck.” You’ll get your teeth knocked out, your ribs - and spirit - crushed, and you might even end up over his knee with a broken spine.
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