“The Land of the Sun and Moon” by Taruhan Bola is one of many fantasy role-playing games on the market today that uses the ever-popular “mass-production” approach to game development. While it may appear to take a license for other popular RPGs, the makers of Taruhan Bola have created a unique and interesting game that puts the player in the role of a warrior princess who lives on the Sun, while struggling to maintain her sacred duty to her people, while fighting evil upon her path. The Sun and Moon: Gold Rush is the latest release in a long line of Taruhan Bola games that have enjoyed popularity with both RPG fans and video game enthusiasts.
Set in a sun-drenched fantasy world, where magic and steel reign, players assume the role of both a Sun and Moon goddess – tasked with protecting their realm from darkness and destruction. Players can choose from more than 80 different classes, each with its own weapons, spells, and abilities, as well as special abilities unique to the specific class itself. Along with playing a female Sun and Moon princess, players can also play as other Sun and Moon goddesses such as Garuda the Imperator, Jema the Radiant, and Kavu the Wise. There are also a few supporting characters to play as, including an antagonistic Sun temple archivist and his lackeys, and an evil Sunlord who wishes to command all of the sands.
Although it is largely left up to the player to decide which path in the game’s plot to follow, the developers did make several decisions regarding the outcome of the game that leave a significant impact on gameplay. For example, the two most important classes by far are the Sun Goddess, also known as Yuna, and the Moon goddess, also known as Shantotto. When they join your group, the two characters start out in the same job; only afterward do they change roles and choose special skills and attributes for each.
Both characters play important supporting roles in the story, but only Yuna has the power to actually cause major damage to enemies. In fact, her attack is a magical attack that can level entire enemy teams by herself, although she is often forced to work with less powerful allies to do this. This means that players often have to work through many of the same stages again, using different strategies to take down bosses and reach the goal they started the journey to reach.
Likewise, while the Sun and Moon goddesses are the most powerful players in the game, players also have a chance to use a special move: the ini adalah. This move randomly targets an enemy, weakening them and allowing you to move on to target a different group of enemies. The ini adalah has a cool down during which it cannot be used again, so players must learn when the right time to use it is. There are also secret paths to take that only the true powers of Inishie do know! The ini adalah allows you to deal extra damage but can only be used a limited number of times.
All in all, MBT: Mahjong in Singapore is a fun game that is suitable for both new and seasoned players. It is fun to play and provides some challenges that will keep you coming back, as well as providing you with some surprises along the way. For me, it’s a game that captures the spirit of what a Mahjong game should be, mixing the best elements from traditional Chinese card games with some of the more fantastical aspects of Japanese culture. If you’re looking for a good game, this one is worth checking out. If you’re looking for a good game that you can play with friends and family…check out Dan Terpercaya and the Mahjong Master series!