
Single player is a tough sell but if you can find some friends to co-op with, it’s a much better game. That’s my takeaway with DHA, too, although not to that scale. It became stale and grinding partner up with a friend though, and a dozen hours later we were still enjoying ourselves. Quick tangent, one of my favorite games on the Xbox was D&D Heroes. These types of games are really best played with others. I fired up an online game and found myself largely refreshed, even though I was replaying one of the first dungeons.

My first couple of hours with DHA were single player, and, while it was okay, the repetition (to be expected in a dungeon crawler I suppose), was becoming a major issue. I’m mentioning multiplayer so early in this review because when I think about this game, it’s one of the first things I think about. For the most part, I have played online, but I have had a significant number of connection issues that are dropping me out of games.

You can also play via local ad hoc wireless. DHA supports online play, allowing anyone to Host and Join games based on certain criteria. That important point aside, however, it’s a decent game that is best played with friends. Inherently, DHA is a deeper and more satisfying game, and that sentiment holds true in terms of how the two games stack up, value-wise.ĭon’t get me wrong, DHA is still very expensive, especially compared to other versions that are already available (even on the PS3).

Lately I have been playing Dungeon Hunter Alliance ( DHA) which is also a port from the iOS. Earlier this week I reviewed a port of Asphalt Injection for the Vita and wasn’t very impressed, especially given the price.
